Download REPORT - BC3 Basque Centre for Climate Change

ACTIVITY
REPORT
2009 / 2012
1 INSTITUTIONAL
3 RESEARCH
p. 4
“Climate change is the biggest challenge
mankind will have to face this century.
Furthermore, the challenge has both
scientific and social/political dimensions.
For that end, the research program has to
include the identification of the foreseen
impacts and the outlining of the best
strategies to adapt to these changes,
reducing the magnitude of the impacts.
This is an endeavour in which social and
physical science has to play a key role. The
regionalization and specialization of the
effects observed at a global scale are among
the new challenges pointed out by the
United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC) for research in the
21st century.”
1.1 FOREWORD BY THE
SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR
PROF. ANIL MARKANDYA
1.2 ISAC
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
1.3 DESCRIPTION OF THE CENTRE
p. 22
5 HIGHLIGHTS
p. 38
3.1 RESEARCH LINES
3.1.1 ADAPTATION TO AND THE
IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
3.1.2 MEASURES TO MITIGATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
3.1.3 INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS
OF CLIMATE POLICY
3.1.4 DEVELOPING AND SUPPORTING
RESEARCH THAT INFORMS
CLIMATE POLICY IN THE
BASQUE COUNTRY
3.2 SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTION
5.1 KLIMAGUNE WORKSHOP
5.2 CLIMBE
5.3 HANDBOOK OF
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
5.4 REMEDIA
5.5 LOW CARBON PROGRAMME
5.6 TRAINING CARAVAN
(IKERTZAILEAK GELAN)
3.3 SOME OF THE
COLLABORATION
INSTITUTIONS
3.4 REMARKABLE PROJECTS
Ban Ki-Moon,
Secretary-General of the United Nations.
2 PEOPLE
p. 8
2.1 BC3 TEAM
2.2 BC3 FORMER MEMBERS
2.3 BC3 VISITORS
2.4 GENERAL INFO
AND STATISTICS
4 KNOWLEDGE
TRANSFERENCE
p. 36
4.1 BC3 PERMANENT
INITIATIVES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SEMINAR PROGRAMME
TRAINING PROGRAMME
BC3 VISITING PROGRAMME
SUMMER SCHOOL
KLIMAGUNE WORKSHOP
BC3 POLICY BRIEFING SERIES
KLIMAGUNE CONFERENCES
TRAINING CARAVAN
3
6 ANNEX
p. 44
6.1 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
6.2 LIST OF SEMINARS
1. INSTITUTIONAL
1.1
1 INSTITUTIONAL
1.2
FOREWORD BY THE SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR OF BC3
ISAC
PROF. ANIL MARKANDYA
International Scientific Advisory Committee
"We believe that we can only be
successful if we are fully
integrated into the network of
research centres working on the
same topic."
T
he Basque Centre for Climate Change, BC3, was established
in 2008, as one of the centres of excellence established under
the BERC programme. As the name suggests, it is devoted to
studying the causes and consequences of climate change and
the best ways of addressing it. Given the vast range of the topic,
BC3 was designed to focus on the socio-economic aspects of
climate change, albeit within an interdisciplinary framework that
includes the natural as well as social sciences. The BC3 is one
of the few centres in Europe with this specialization, and it has
already established a strong reputation in the field.
Since its inception, the centre has grown rapidly; now we are a
team of 31. The areas of work cover adaptation to climate change,
policies and measures to reduce greenhouse gases, a study of
climate agreements. BC3 has been increasingly successful in
obtaining funds from competitive calls, so that in 2012 nearly
one-quarter of our funds came from such sources, in Spain, the
European Union and even more widely.
We believe that we can only be successful if we are fully integrated
into the network of research centres working on the same topic.
To this end, BC3 has developed collaborative agreements with
many institutes: in Spain, across many European countries, in
the United States and also in emerging economies, particularly
Brazil, China and India.
A centre of excellence is evaluated primarily in terms of its
scientific output and in this regard BC3 has started to make a
name for itself. As the staff has increased, so has the volume
of publications, principally in scientific journals, but also in
books and monographs. In the 2009-2012 period we produced
226 articles (of which 73 were in journals listed in the Web of
Knowledge), as well as 18 books and 49 chapters. At the same
time we are mindful of the fact that a research centre working
in the socio-economic domain of a problem such as climate
change has a responsibility to be relevant. Hence we have
participated in major fora where this subject is discussed,
including the annual Conference of Parties to the Framework
Convention on Climate Change, and we are contributing to the
important Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change (IPCC),
which brings together the state of knowledge on research on
climate and makes it accessible to policymakers. Last but not
least, we have prepared policy briefs and presentations for
various governments, starting with that of the Basque Country
and including those of South Korea, the United Kingdom, France
and Spain.
BC3 is already an established part of the network of centres on
climate change and we look forward to playing an important role
in this area, so is critical for the future of our planet.
T
M
he International Scientific Advisory Committee is a consultative
body of independent experts created to provide advisory
opinions and analysis on science to the centre. Its remit includes
matters concerning research programme and general strategy.
embers are appointed as independent scientific experts on the
basis of their specific skills, abilities, experience and knowledge.
The committee has scientific expertise that enables it to advice
on the decision making processes of the centre.
PROF. DAVID ULPH
PROF. INES MACHO-STADLER
PROF. PEDRO MIGUEL ECHENIQUE
Professor of Economics
in the University of
St Andrews; Director of
the Scottish Institute for
Research in Economics and
Fellow of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh, and Royal Society
of Arts. Previously he was
Chief Economist and Director of Analysis in HM
Revenue & Customs; Professor of Economics
in the University College London and Executive
Director of the ESRC Centre for Economic
Learning and Social Evolution.
Professor of Economics
in
the
Economics
and Economic History
Department of Universidad
Autónoma de Barcelona, and
Professor of the Graduate
School of Economics in
Barcelona. She is a member
of the Executive Committee of the European
Association for Research in Industrial
Economics and she serves as director in the
Board of Iberdrola. She has been President
of “Asociación Española de Economía”, and
coordinator of “Agencia Nacional de Evaluación
y Prospectiva”.
Professor of Physics
in the University of the
Basque Country. He is
President of the Donostia
International Physics Center
(DIPC), President of the
Board of Trustees of CIC
Nanogune, Vicepresident of
Fundación Euskampus and President of Honor
of Jakiunde. Academy of Sciences, humanity
and arts. Among other distinctions he got
the Prince of Asturias of Scientific Research
Prize and Académie Royale des Sciences, des
Lettres et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique.
PROF. BERT METZ
PROF. XAVIER LABANDEIRA
PROF. PAULINA BEATO
Fellow at ECF and
member of the Advisory
Council.
He
focuses
particularly on science and
policy issues. He brings
extensive
experience
as
former co-chairman of the
Climate Change Mitigation
Working Group of the IPCC from 1997-2008.
He also was climate change coordinator of the
Ministry of Environment of the Netherlands
and chief negotiator for the Netherlands and
the European Union on the UN Framework
Convention on Climate Change and the
Kyoto Protocol, as well as head of the Global
Sustainability and Climate Change Division of
the Netherlands Environmental Assessment
Agency.
Professor
in
the
Department of Applied
Economics at the University
of Vigo, he is the coordinator
of the “Master’s degree in
Management of Sustainable
Development”
and
the
Director of “Economics for
Energy”. He belongs to Rede, a consolidated
research group that deals with the main
economic aspects of innovation, energy and the
environment and a lead author of the IPCC for
the elaboration of its fifth assessment report,
which is due to be published in 2014
Professor of Economic
Analysis, currently she
is Director of REPSOL
and member of the Audit
Commissions. She is economic
advisor to the Iberoamerican
Secretary General (Secretaría
General
Iberoamericana).
Formerly she was Executive Chairperson of Red
Eléctrica de España, Director of CAMPSA and
other major industrial and financial institutions,
Chief Economist in the Sustainable Development
Department of Inter-American Development
Bank and Consultant in the Banking Supervision
and Regulation Division of the International
Monetary Fund.
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1 INSTITUTIONAL
1 INSTITUTIONAL
1.3
DESCRIPTION OF THE CENTRE
The BC3 aims to contribute
to long term research
on the causes and consequences
of climate change in order to foster
the creation of knowledge in this
multidisciplinary science.
"In just over three years BC3 has grown
and developed impressively. It has built
a team of high-quality and enthusiastic
researchers which has enabled it to generate:
an extensive number of high quality research
outputs across a range of areas; research
links with major centres for climate change
across the globe; and a very significant
portfolio of research funding from both
national and international research councils
and other funding sources."
"It has particular strengths in the
important area of climate change
adaptation. It is well placed to become
a major nationally and internationally
recognised centre for research and
policy on climate change."
PROF. DAVID ULPH
ISAC MEMBER
B
C3, Basque Centre for Climate Change, is an excellence
research centre jointly created in 2008 by the Basque
Government and the University of the Basque Country (UPV/
EHU), with the goal of contributing to knowledge on the causes
and impacts of climate change, as well as driving advancements
in high level research on these issues.
BC3 was created both as part of the Basque Government's
determined commitment to the promotion of science and
research and as an initiative to recruit internationally renowned
researchers for the Basque science system. This commitment
translated into the “Plan Vasco de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación
2010” (PCTI or Plan for Science, Technology and Innovation),
which underlined its commitment to place the Basque Country
as a European reference in science and innovation.
The centre also highlights the importance that the Basque
Government, through both the Basque Environmental Strategy
for Sustainable Development for 2002-2020, and the Basque
Plan for Combating Climate Change 2008-2012, attaches
to the creation of knowledge and strategies to reconcile
the improvement of the population’s quality of life with the
preservation of the environment and its resources or, in other
words, a sustainable development.
BC3 aims to contribute to long term research on the causes and
consequences of climate change in order to foster the creation of
knowledge in this multidisciplinary science. The centre seeks to
engage a highly-qualified team of researchers with the primary
objective of achieving excellence in research, training and
dissemination.
The research lines where BC3 has developed research
capabilities fall broadly into the following groups:
• Adaptation to and the impacts of climate change
• Measures to mitigate climate change
• International dimensions of climate policy
• Developing and supporting research that informs climate
policy in the Basque Country
T
he strategic objectives that underlie BC3's strategic plan
support the centre’s vision and focus on its aspiration of
being a research organization globally recognized in the field of
climate change as a benchmark for generating and pushing back
the frontiers of knowledge excellence and efficiency:
1. Develop excellence-based, multidisciplinary climate change
long term research capabilities to become a worldwide
reference.
2. Participate and develop high level training programmes on
climate change.
3. Contribute to climate change knowledge transference and
dissemination to the scientific community, policy makers
and society in general.
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2. PEOPLE
2 PEOPLE
2.1
BC3 TEAM
SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR
SENIOR RESEARCHERS
Talent Attraction,
the core of BC3
The attraction of international
expert researchers on climate
change field is the core issue for an
excellence centre like BC3.
BC3 is committed to attract
high-level researchers to
promote excellent long-term
research and a strong effort has
been dedicated since its creation to
talent attraction.
ANIL MARKANDYA
Scientific Director
ALINE CHIABAI
Research Professor
SERGIO H. FARIA
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
ROGER FOUQUET
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
IBON GALARRAGA
Research Professor
Adaptation and health impacts. Water
impacts. Mitigation policies. International
dimensions of climate policy.
Assessment of the main threats posed
by climate change on human health,
ecosystems and biodiversity, including
analysis of social and economic factors
influencing vulnerability of people,
communities and social systems,
as well as their adaptive capacity.
Assessment and prioritization of
adaptation policies.
Environmental physics, glaciology,
geomorphology and physics of
geological materials. Impacts of
climate change and natural hazards.
Dynamics of continuous diversity and
biodiversity. Multiscale modelling and
emergence in natural systems.
Long-term relationships between
economic development, technological
change, energy consumption and
climate change.
Public policies, policy instruments
and economic valuation, with special
attention to research that can be useful
to inform Basque Climate Policy.
Roger Fouquet is a Doctor in
Economics, as a researcher, lecturer
and policy-advisor for the past twenty
years, Roger Fouquet has investigated
the long-run evolution of energy
markets and policy. In 2006, his joint
article with Peter Pearson on very
long run trends in lighting prices and
consumption was selected for the
IAEE Campbell Watkins Award for Best
Paper in The Energy Journal. In 2010,
his book, Heat, Power and Light, was
selected by Choice Magazine, the US
association of librarians, as one its
Outstanding Academic Titles.
Ibon Galarraga holds a Ph.D. in
Economics (Environmental Economics)
from the University of Bath (United
Kingdom), M.A. Economics at the
University of Essex (United Kingdom)
and B.A. Economics (speciality
of International Economics and
Development) at the University of
Basque Country. He has worked as
an environmental consultant for
institutions such as the World Bank,
the Department for International
Development of the British Government
or the Basque Government. During July
2005 and May 2009, he was the Deputy
Minister for the Environment of the
Basque Government.
Anil Markandya is a resource economist
who has worked in this field for over
thirty years and is acknowledged as
one of the leading authorities. He has
divided his time between academic
and advisory work. On the academic
side he has published widely in the
areas of climate change, environmental
valuation, environmental policy, energy
and environment, green accounting,
macroeconomics and trade. He has held
academic positions at the universities of
Princeton, Berkeley and Harvard in the US
and at University College London and Bath
University in the United Kingdom. He was
a lead author for Chapters of the 3rd and
4th IPCC Assessment Reports on Climate
Change, and was one of the core team
that drafted the IPCC 4th Assessment that
was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in
2007 and was nominated by Cambridge
University as one of the 50 most influential
thinkers on sustainability in the world.
Aline Chiabai is an environmental
economist, holding a Ph.D. in Transport,
Traffic and Environment.
Her research is focusing on the valuation
of health and natural resources,
environmental pollution impacts,
including air pollution and waste, health
vulnerability indicators, and sustainable
tourism activities through information
and communication technologies.
She has carried out research also
in environmental remediation, and
environmental impact assessment in
air and noise pollution. Past academic
experience includes the position of
adjunct professor at the University Cà
Foscari, Venice (Italy).
Sérgio H. Faria is a physicist engaged
in combining applied mathematics
with experimental and field research
in climate and environmental sciences.
His main objective is to understand the
multiscale processes that control the
emergence of properties and structures
in complex environmental systems.
Through his research on glaciology,
geophysical flows, population dynamics,
biodiversity, and the formation of
climate records, he aims at estimating
the uncertainties in the medium- and
long-term impacts of climate change
on environment and society.
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2 PEOPLE
2 PEOPLE
SENIOR RESEARCHERS
MIKEL GONZALEZ - EGUINO
Research Professor
MARC NEUMANN
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
UNAI PASCUAL
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
DIRK RÜBBELKE
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
JOSEPH SPADARO
Research Professor
FERDINANDO VILLA
Ikerbasque Research Prof.
Environmental and Energy Economics,
Public Economics.
Water impacts and adaptation.
The ecological-economic relationship
between human well-being,
biodiversity, ecosystem services and
climate change.
Environmental, resource and public
economics.
Environmental impact assessment
methodology & software development,
Environmental fate analysis, Health
impact assessment, Uncertainty
Analysis, Energy system analysis.
Ecoinformatics, Ecological Economics,
Ecosystem Services and technologies
for aided decision-making.
Mikel González-Eguino has a Ph.D
in Economics (University of the
Basque Country) and a degree in
Engineering (University of Deusto).
His main interests lie in the fields
of environmental, energy and public
economics. His work has been
published in several of the leading international journals in the field. He
has worked on environmental and
economy-related issues for Basque
and Spanish firms and institutions
and participated in several European
research projects.
Marc Neumann obtained a Ph.D in
Environmental Engineering from
ETH Zurich, Switzerland. He has
extensive teaching and research
experience on urban water networks
and treatment systems. A central topic
is the use of mathematical models for
optimization and design of facilities
and the application of uncertainty- and
sensitivity analysis techniques. Current
research focuses on planning strategies
for water infrastructure in view of
climate change.
Unai Pascual received his BA
(Economics) from the University of
the Basque Country and his MSc and
Ph.D (Environmental Economics) from
the University of York. He bridges the
social and natural sciences in order
to understand the links between
global environmental change and
human development. He has an
active role as advisor to international
policy bodies and his work appears
in more than 150 research outputs.
He has also held positions in various
European universities (Manchester,
York, Barcelona and Bilbao) and is
Senior Lecturer at the University of
Cambridge.
Before Dirk Rübbelke joined BC3,
he was Senior Research Fellow
at CICERO, Norway (2008-10) and
Junior professor of European
Economics at Chemnitz University
of Technology, Germany (2002-08).
Dirk did research at internationally
renowned universities, inter alia, at the
Australian National University, Hebrew
University Jerusalem and University of
Nottingham. He is a Fellow Member in
the CESifo Research Network, Munich.
He has published in internationally
renowned journals, e.g. Economica,
Economics Letters, Journal of Public
Economics.
Joseph Spadaro is an Environmental
Research Scientist, holding a Ph.D.
in Energy, specialty in Environmental
Impact Assessment. He has carried
out basic research on energy analysis
in residential and commercial
buildings and impact and damage
cost assessment of environmental
emissions from human activities In
the area of environmental impacts,
Dr. Spadaro’s research has focused
on analysis of air/water/soil pollutant
transport modelling, health risk
assessment and uncertainty analysis,
cost-benefit analysis of private
sector decisions and environmental
legislation.
11
Ferdinando Villa holds a Ph.D. in
theoretical Ecology and had a long
parallel career as a scientific software
designer and engineer works at the
interface of policy, ecology, economics
and IT. He has authored 120+
publications, many software packages,
and earned large grants from the US
National Science Foundation, the EU,
governments and private foundations.
His ARIES project (www.ariesonline.
org) is providing new ways to address
the challenge of environmental decision
making in the 21st century.
2 PEOPLE
SENIOR RESEARCHERS
2 PEOPLE
RESEARCHERS
LUIS MARÍA ABADIE / Research Fellow
AMAIA ALBIZUA / Junior researcher - Ph.D Student
PATRICIA GALLEJONES / Junior researcher - Ph.D Student
JOSU LUCAS / Research Assistant
Energy Economics, Carbon Markets, GHG Emissions, Real
Options and Financial Economics.
Soil and water management and their related policies within
climate change adaptation processes.
Study the potential role of typical energy cropping systems as
net GHG mitigation tools.
Energy Economics
Luis Mari Abadie is industrial engineer (E.T.S. I) and holds a Ph.D
in Economics both from the University of the Basque Country.
He is graduated in computer studies (University of Deusto) and
Master in Public Economic from the University of the Basque
Country. Dr. Abadie’s research has focused mainly in the areas
of Energy and Environmental Economics. His work has been
published in international journals.
Amaia Albizua is graduated in Environmental Sciences (University
of Salamanca) and has a MSc on Soils and Water Management
(ETSEA) University of Lerida and a MSc on Environmental
Studies, University Autonomous of Barcelona.
Patricia Gallejones is graduated in Biological Sciences at
the University of the Basque Country and has an MSc on
Environmental Agrobiology.
AGUSTÍN DEL PRADO / Research Fellow
SEBASTIEN FOUDI / Postdoctoral researcher
ENEKO GARMENDIA / Postdoctoral researcher
ESTELLE MIDLER / Postdoctoral researcher
Developing system-based modelling approaches to: (i) mitigate
GHG emissions from land use and (ii) assess the impact of climate
change and land use changes on services from agriculture.
Exploitation of agro ecosystems services and water resources,
and on how agents face and adapt to risks such as drought risk.
Integrated assessment of complex socio-ecological systems.
Biodiversity economics, payment for ecosystem services, public
economics, experiments.
Agustin del Prado holds a Ph.D in Biological Sciences at the
University of the Basque Country and worked for 7 years at the
Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research (IGER, United
Kingdom).He is currently coordinating a project from the Spanish
"Plan Nacional" programme: Developing system based mitigation
strategies to reduce GHG within and between multifunctional
land use elements of a landscape (2010-2012).
Sebastien Foudi holds an MSc in Economics of the environment,
natural resources, energy and agriculture an M.Phill in
Economics and a Ph.D in Economic from the Toulouse School of
Economics.
Josu Lucas is graduated in Economics and has a master's degree
in Economics both from the University of the Basque Country.
Eneko Garmendia holds a Ph.D in in Ecological Economics
and Natural Resource Management (Autonomous University
of Barcelona) and is graduated in Economics (University of the
Basque Country).
Estelle Midler received her MSc in Environmental and
Agricultural Economics together with an Engineering Degree in
Agricultural Sciences, and her Ph.D in Economics from Supagro
Montpellier (France).
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2 PEOPLE
2 PEOPLE
RESEARCHERS
ELENA OJEA / Postdoctoral researcher
GUILLERMO PARDO / Junior researcher - Ph.D Student
ELENA PEREZ MIÑANA / Postdoctoral researcher
The economics of biodiversity and ecosystem services.
GHG emissions and other environmental impacts associated to
agri-food systems through LCA methodology
Ecosystem Services and Decision Support Systems.
Elena Ojea is graduated in Environmental Sciences at Universidad
de Salamanca, she obtained a Ph.D in Environmental Economics
at Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, with European
mention.
Guillermo Pardo is Chemical Engineer by UCLM (University of
Castilla-La Mancha) specialized on Environmental Engineering.
He has a MSc on Management, Treatment and Use of Organic
Waste by UMH (Universidad Miguel Hernández).
MARTA OLAZABAL / Junior researcher - Ph.D Student
MARTA PASCUAL / Postdoctoral researcher
Urban resilience and transformability
Valuation on Marine Ecosystem Services & Marine Spatial
Planning.
Marta Olazabal studied Chemical Engineering from 1999 to 2004
at the School of Engineering of Bilbao and she gained a MSc on
Environmental Engineering in 2008. She is currently Ph.D student
in the University of Cambridge, Department of Land Economy.
Marta Pascual is graduated in Biology at UCM and has an MSc
in Marine Environment and Resources by the University of
Southampton, the University of Bordeaux and the University of
the Basque Country. She is currently finishing her Ph.D.
ELISA SAINZ DE MURIETA
Junior researcher - Ph.D Student
Developing and supporting research that informs climate policy
in the Basque Country, especially in adaptation, sea level rise,
and ecosystem services related issues.
Elena Perez Miñana holds undergraduate qualifications in
Computer Science Engineering, and post-graduate qualifications
in Information Technology, Environmental & Energy Studies, and
Artificial Intelligence.
Elisa Sainz de Murieta is graduated in Geological Sciences at the
University of the Basque Country, has an MSc on Environmental
Management and Engineering at the EOI of Madrid and other MSc
on Quaternary Geology at the University of the Basque Country.
MARIA VICTORIA ROMÁN DE LARA
Junior researcher - Ph.D Student.
Climate finance.
Maria Victoria Román de Lara studied Business Administration
at the Polytechnic University of Valencia and a MSc in Applied
Economic Analysis at the University of Alcalá.
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2 PEOPLE
2 PEOPLE
2.2
BC3 FORMER MEMBERS
ADMINISTRATION STAFF
FORMER RESEARCHERS
NEREA ORTIZ OLARRA
Operations Manager
Nerea Ortiz is a Telecommunications Engineer from ETSI (Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros)
in Bilbao (2000). Holds an Executive Certificate in Management and Leadership by MIT Sloan
Business School (United States) and holds an Executive Master in Business Administration (EMBA)
by the University of Barcelona (UB).
RAMON ARIGONI ORTIZ
Brazil
Staying period: 2008-2011
Research Line: Economics of climate change. BETTINA COOPER
Germany
Staying period: 2010-2011
Research Line: Economic Analysis of Adaptation Strategies in Developing Countries. DAVID HERES DEL VALLE
Mexico
AINHOA AZKARATE
Outreach Manager
Ainhoa Azkarate holds a degree in Sociology and Political Sciences (University of Deusto,1995).
She got a master degree in International Trade (University of Deusto 1998) and MBA in executive
management (University of Deusto,2003).
Staying period: 2010-2011
Research Line: Comparison of alternative policies to mitigate GHG emissions within the transportation sector; economic
analysis of land use and deforestation; and evaluation of environmental policies through experimental methods. MELANIE HEUGUES
France
Staying period: 2010-2011
Research Line: International cooperation on climate change, Incentives to participate in an agreement, Strategic
interactions, Non cooperative game theory.
KAYSARA KHATUN
United Kingdom
Staying period: 2010-2011
Research Line: Forestry, Biodiversity, Climate Mitigation and Adaptation. JULEN UGALDE
Project Officer
Julen Ugalde is a Telecommunications Engineer by the Faculty of Engineering of Bilbao (University
of the Basque Country), with a specialty in Communications (2003). He worked as a researcher for
5 years, taking part in R&D projects related to wireless communications, home automation and
health support.
JULIA MARTIN-ORTEGA
Spain
Staying period: 2009-2010
Research Line: Environmental economics: socio-economic drivers and impacts of environmental damage and
climate change. NIGGOL SEO
South Korea
Staying period: 2008-2010
Research Line: Measuring the Impact of Climate Change and Quantifying Adaptation Behaviours in Africa, South
America, and Asia. SUSANA PÉREZ
Management Assistant
Susana Pérez obtained a degree in business administration in 2001, experienced in accountancy,
marketing, and management assistance.
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2 PEOPLE
2 PEOPLE
2.3
DATE
BC3 VISITORS
BC3 has implemented a program called BC3 Visitor Programme under the
attainment of its strategic objectives, talent attraction. The aim of this programme
is to promote research and dialogue between BC3 and other institutions by supporting
and hosting local and international professors wishing to undertake research.
This program acts as a facilitator to establish stable collaborations with other
institutions and researchers, enabling BC3 to expand the frontiers of knowledge
transfer both through the contribution to the BC3 working papers and to
dissemination activities such as seminars.
DATE
VISITOR
INSTITUTION
POSITION
SEMINAR GIVEN
Scientific Researcher
Spatial green accounting for terrestrial
ecosystems: from theory to practice.
2012
Feb
Dr. Alejandro Caparrós CSIC (Spain)
2012
Mar
Dr. Fassnacht
Colorado State University ESSAssociate Professor
Watershed Science, Warner College
of Natural Resources (United
States)
Altering Hydrology due to a Changing
Climate and the Perception of
these Changes: Examples from the
Mountains of Colorado and Mongolia.
2012
Apr
Dr. Mathew Kotchen
University of Yale (United States)
Associate Professor
Voluntary and Information Based
Approaches to Environmental
Management: An Impure Public Good
and Club Theory Perspective.
2012
Jun
Dr. Kumiko Goto-Azuma Ice Core Laboratory, National
Associate Professor
Institute of Polar Research (Japan)
Past climate change recorded in polar
ice cores.
2012
Jun
Dr. Nobuhiko Azuma
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Full Professor and Dean of the Deep ice core drilling, polar ice-sheet
Nagaoka University of Technology Dept. of Mechanical Engineering flow and its implications for climate
(Japan)
change.
2012
Jul
Dr. Patrick Shipman
Dept. of Mathematics, Colorado
State University (United States)
Assistant Professor and Head of Invasive species: Economic impacts
the Laboratory for Mathematics and management strategies in the
in the Sciences
face of climate change.
2012
Sep
Dr. Jacob Phelps
National University of Singapore
(Singapore)
Researcher
2012
Sep
Dr. Erik GómezBaggethun
Institute of Environmental Science Research fellow
and Technology, Universitat
Autònoma de Barcelona (Spain)
Theoretical issues and operational
challenges in ecosystem services
valuation.
2012
Oct
Dr. Rosimeiry Portela
Conservation International (United Senior Director for Science and
States)
Knowledge
From Theory to Practice: The
Science and Field Implementation of
Ecosystem Services.
The "slash-and-burn" solution to
climate change.
VISITOR
INSTITUTION
POSITION
SEMINAR GIVEN
2012
Nov
Dr. Katrin Erdlenbruch
Irstea (France)
Researcher
Universidad Santiago de
Compostela (Spain)
Associate Professor
Social Preferences about Climate
Change: Evidence from Spain.
A Water Agency faced with QuantityQuality Management of a Groundwater
Resource.
2012
Dec
Dr. Kai Konrad
Max Planck Institute for Tax Law
and Public Finance (Germany)
Director
Climate Policy Negotiations with
Incomplete Information.
2011
Jan
Dr. Maria Loureiro
2011
Feb
Dr. Miguel Angel Zavala Universidad Alcalá (Spain)
Director CIFOR-INIA
Iberian forests against global change:
projected impacts and adaptation
mechanisms.
2011
Mar
Dr. Richard Neufville
MIT (United States)
Professor of Engineering
Systems and of Civil and
Environmental Engineering
Flexibility in Engineering Design:
Creating Value in Technological
Enterprises Using Flexibility to Exploit
Uncertainties.
2011
Apr
Dr. Raul Moral
Universidad Miguel Hernández de
Elche (Spain)
Professor
Synergy between organic waste
management by composting and
agronomy to reduce greenhouse gases
emissions.
2011
Apr
Dr. Richard Cornes
Australian National University
(Australia)
Professor of Economics and F H Aggregative Environmental Games.
Gruen Chair in Economics
2011
May
Dr. Ana Iglesias
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Professor of Agricultural
Looking into the future of water and
(Spain)
Economics and Social Sciences agriculture.
2011
May
Dr. Thomas Heyd
University of Canada (Canada)
Professor of Philosophy
Adaptation and Development in Times
of Climate Change.
2011
Jun
Dr. Karen Pittel
Ifo- Institute for Economic
Research (Germany)
Head of Department Energy,
Environment and Exhaustible
Resources
Local and Global Externalities,
Environmental Policies and Growth.
2011
Sep
Dr. Xavier Arnauld de
Sartre
CNRS,University of Pau (France)
Professor
From regulatory policies to ecosystem
services: political ecology in the
Amazon.
2011
Oct
Dr. David Batker
Earth Economics (United States)
Director
Ecosystem Services: Ground Truthing.
2011
Nov
Dr. Charles Perrings
School of Life Sciences, Arizona
State University (United States)
Professor of Environmental
Economics
Precaution and proportionality in the
management of Global environmental
change.
19
2 PEOPLE
2.4
GENERAL INFORMATION AND STATISTICS
CURRENTLY THERE ARE 31 PEOPLE WORKING AT BC3:
26 RESEARCHERS:
Scientific Director
Ikerbasque Professors
Research Professors
Research Fellows
Post Doc Researchers
Junior Researchers - Ph.D Students
Research Assistant
5 MANAGEMENT STAFF:
Operation Manager
Outreach Manager
Project Officer
Management Assistant
GENDER
NATIONALITY
47% female
53% male
38% international
13% national
50% local
21
3. RESEARCH
3.1
RESEARCH LINES
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC), the leading international
body for the assessment of climate
change established by the United Nations
Environment Programme (UNEP) is
reinforcing the emphasis they put on
assessing the socio-economic aspects
of climate change and its implications
for sustainable development, risk
management and the creation of a
response framework through both
adaptation and mitigation. It aims to
provide more detailed information on
climate change in the regional scope.
The need to act and to deepen the
scientific knowledge on climate change
both locally and globally is aligned with
the strategic objectives and the scientific
research lines of BC3.
PHYSICAL
SCIENCES
SOCIOECONOMICS
OF CLIMATE
CHANGE
1 Adaptation to and the impacts of
climate change
2 Measures to mitigate
climate change
3 International dimensions of
climate policy
4 Developing and supporting
research that informs climate
policy in the Basque Country
“BC3 carries out high-level
research aimed at informing
and decision and policy
making”
POLICY
SCIENCES
23
3 RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LINE 1
3 RESEARCH
ADAPTATION TO AND THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMBE – Distribution of water benefits per hectare per year by
Holdridge zone in A2 IPCC Scenario (dry, moist, wet and rain forest).
1. OBJECTIVES
Our main goal is to assess the impacts
produced by climate change on natural
and anthropogenic systems, including
human
health,
ecosystems
and
biodiversity and water resources and
agriculture, to analyse and prioritize
the main adaptation strategies and
to quantify their associated costs and
benefits. For this purpose, it is important
to differentiate climate-related impacts,
as well as adaptation, across different
geographical scales and economic
sectors, along a number of possible
future scenarios.
2. DESCRIPTION
The analysis of adaptation is closely
linked with the assessment of the
impacts caused by climate change,
considering that these will not be equally
distributed in the world. Vulnerability to
climate change is affected by a number
of factors such as the level of exposure,
sensitivity and adaptive capacity, and
is therefore expected to be higher in
poorer countries and among some
groups of the population.
Our first order of business is to identify
and assess these impacts taking into
account market activities and sectors
(such as forest management and
water supply) as well as non-market
spheres (such as human health, leisure,
environment, ecosystem services and
biodiversity, for which no established
market exists). In the first case we use
market-based methodologies (also
known as market valuation based on
market prices or profits) to assess the
economic impacts. In the second case
we use non-market methods (known as
non-market valuation, such as stated
or revealed preference, production
functions). Economic valuation of the
impacts starts from the measurement
of the physical impacts and their
translation into monetary values. In
this research line we make use of
disaggregated, bottom-up approaches
which are more case-specific, in
contrast to the top-down approaches
developed at a macro level and based
on economy-wide models which tend
necessarily to provide rougher results.
Our second main goal is to identify
which adaptation policies, programmes
and practices can be put in place in
order to reduce or avoid the expected
impacts. For this purpose, we have
to identify vulnerable populations,
estimate the financial resources
needed for adaptation and determine
what damages could be avoided
through their implementation and
what is the cost-effectiveness of the
proposed programmes, in order to help
governments in the selection of the most
appropriate combination of measures.
Economic techniques used for this
purpose include multi-criteria, costbenefit and cost-effectiveness analysis.
In these analysis it is crucial to estimate
also the financial gap in funding for
adaptation in poor countries, where the
potential to adapt is constrained by a
lack of resources, low expenditures and
weak infrastructures. In the context of
adaptation we address methodological
issues such as uncertainty, the choice of
the baseline, reversibility, distributional
effects, discount rates, monetary and
non-monetary evaluation, hard versus
soft adaptation, private and public
adaptation, and ancillary benefits.
3. APPLICATIONS
The main applications refer to forestry
and natural ecosystems, ecosystem
services and human health.
More specifically we mention the twoyear project CLIMBE (Climate Change
and Biodiversity Loss: The Effects on
Ecosystem Services), financed by FBBVA,
and implemented by the Basque Centre
for Climate Change (BC3) and the Centro
Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y
Enseñanza (CATIE). The study assessed
the impacts of climate change on
tropical forest ecosystems and related
services in the Central America region,
as well as the projected economic costs
in the no-policy action case. The study
developed a methodological framework
that combines a set of bio-physical and
economic models, performed at both
regional and local scales. Three groups
of models were developed, the biophysical models (assessing the impacts
on forest ecosystems and the provision of
related services under climate change),
the economic models (assessing the
monetary values of ecosystem services
and projecting future economic impacts),
and the land-use change and cost-benefit
analysis models (assessing the ecological
and economic impacts of different landuses in Costa Rica). The assessment
is particularly relevant in this region
as the loss of ecosystems and related
services strongly impacts socio-economic
vulnerability.
In the context of ecosystem services,
an important contribution is provided
by ARIES (Artificial Intelligence for
Ecosystem Services), a web-based
modelling technology offered to users
such as practitioners, scientists and
decision-makers including members
of NGOs, academic, or governmental
institutions worldwide, to assist rapid
ecosystem service assessment and
valuation (ESAV). The toolkit can be used
to describe, analyse and solve ecosystem
services related management problems,
with the final purpose of making
environmental decision making processes
easier and more effective. BC3, with
ARIES has developed some of the most
advanced methodologies (assembling
deterministic or probabilistic models) to
quantify and value flows of ecosystem
services at the appropriate spatial scale,
ecological and socio-economic context.
This is done through an automated data
integration process utilizing an extensive
database featuring global through local
scale GIS data and ecosystem service
models. ARIES maps concrete, spatiallyexplicit beneficiaries of ecosystem
services, and quantifies their demand for
each service. Conceptualizing ecosystem
services as a concrete list of benefits for
concrete beneficiary groups avoids the
problem of “double counting” of benefits
that has plagued past ecosystem service
valuation efforts.
In the context of human health we cite
the collaboration with TERI institute in
New Delhi with which we developed a
methodological framework to estimate
the additional cost of planned adaptation
in the health sector of India up to the year
2030. The approach adopted stresses on
both preventive and reactive measures,
under different climate scenarios (with
and without mitigation), and also taking
into account the influence of socioeconomic development which is to be
expected in a growing economy like India,
in the near future. The analysis focuses
on malaria, diarrhoea and malnutrition.
WATER SERVICES ($/ha/year)
Dry= 0,62
Moist=1,76
Wet=146,71
Rain=96,59
ARIES – Conceptual model for ecosystem services provision in ARIES.
RIVAL USE
REGION
PROVISIONING
REGION
SINK
REGION
DE
BL
OC
FL KED
OW
PL
SINK
REGION
NON RIVAL
USE REGION
25
AREA OF
CRITICAL
ES FLOW
ET
ED
FL
OW
S
NON RIVAL
USE REGION
3 RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LINE 2
3 RESEARCH
MEASURES TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE
Global energy consumption (1800-2010). In the past, a transition to a new energy source
did not imply the decline in consumption of the previously dominant energy source.
(Fouquet-2009)
The driving force behind much of the
mitigation research activities at BC3 is
the challenge of understanding how to
encourage a transition from an economic
and social structure responsible for large
emissions of carbon and GHG (greenhouse
gases) emissions to one based on lowcarbon sources of energy and mindful of
emissions from agriculture and forestry.
The main objectives of this research line
can be summarized as:
• Modelling the interlinkages between
the economic and the climate systems
to better understand how the economy
will be affected by climate change
and the measures to control GHG
emissions.
• Understanding the role of technology
in reducing GHG emissions and what
kinds of policies will be needed to best
promote the right kind of technologies
(carbon-free technologies).
• Designing instruments to reduce
greenhouse gases at regional, national
and global level.
2. DESCRIPTION
Although climate change can be
caused by natural factors, there is a
scientific consensus that the changes
in temperature, land ice cover, rainfall,
storm intensity and sea level rise over
the past 100 years have been caused
almost entirely by human activities. This
scientific consensus on climate change
is leading to increased attempts to
develop technologies and sciences and
to carefully manage others in order to
mitigate climate change.
Climate change mitigation involves
efforts to reduce the concentrations of
GHG, either by reducing their sources
or by increasing their sinks. Mitigation
efforts include: developing ways to meet
the service needs of the residential
sector, industrial processes, electricity
generation, and transportation while
reducing the energy use; switching to
renewable energy sources (such as
wind power, geothermal energy or solar
energy) and potentially other energy
sources (provided the full social costs do
not outweigh the benefits); developing
methods to minimise GHG emissions
associated with other activities, especially
agricultural activities; expanding forests
and other "sinks" to remove greater
amounts of carbon dioxide and other
GHGs from the atmosphere.
Research related to mitigation strategies
involves understanding which are the
most appropriate tools and methods to
encourage the transition to a low-carbon
and GHG economy, to identify gaps in
climate change mitigation modelling,
analysis and strategies, and to develop
ways to fill these gaps in knowledge. A key
role of BC3´s climate mitigation research
is to develop questions that are relevant
to stakeholders, including policy-makers
at the local, regional, national or global
level.
3. APPLICATIONS
At present, the team is formed by
economists and natural scientists with
strong capabilities in climate finance and
economics, including general equilibrium,
integrated assessment modelling and life
cycle analysis, and in empirical analysis
especially associated with medium-run
to very long-run energy consumption
behaviour and supply factors related to
agricultural production. In addition to many
publications in international journals, this
expertise is providing valuable insights into
our knowledge base, needed to pursue and
complete the transition to a low carbon
economy and for local, regional, national
and international government energy
and climate policies (including energy
efficiency programmes, tradable permit
schemes, energy transitions, and carbon
offsets).
The research projects where BC3 has
been participating include:
• Very long-run relationships between
economic
and
technological
development, energy use and its
environmental effects: in relation to
this BC3 has built the DICER model
which extends the pathbreaking work
of Professor Nordhaus on climate
change and shows how introducing
more regional variations in the data and
modelling climate circulation models
more realistically implies higher costs
of climate change with more action
needed earlier.
12.000
10.000
6.000
4.000
2.000
0
1800 1820 1840 1860 1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000
Oil
Gas
Renewables
Nuclear
DICER Model - Atmospheric temperature (oC above pre-industrial)
6,0
• Understanding
public
perception
towards different mitigation policies.
• Regional modelling of the economy
(CGE Model) and creation of a carbon
market model for Brazil.
5,0
4,0
3,0
20,
1,0
0
2008
• Systems-based approaches to mitigate
GHG emissions from land use at
different spatial and temporal scales.
• Health co-benefits from mitigation
policies in high and low-income
countries. An important contribution
in this field has been its research on
the health co-benefits of measures
to reduce greenhouse gases, which
have been known to be important for
some time. BC3, working with the
London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine and the WHO, published a
series of papers in the Lancet, which
elaborated these results further,
showing that the health benefits of low
carbon development are particularly
high for developing countries.
Transition
to Oil
Transition
to Coal
Wood fuel
Coal
• Policies for promoting energy efficiency
in Europe.
• Design of global mechanisms to
reduce deforestation (REDD+) and
biodiversity conservation synergies in
developing countries in the context of
PES (Payment for Ecosystem Services).
Transition
to Natural Gas
8.000
Million tonnes of oil equivalent
1. OBJECTIVES
Million tonnes of oil equivalent
14.000
DICER-BAU
2048
2088
DICER-Opt.sol.
2128
DICER-2oC Policy
Modelling the effect of a potential trajectory towards a sustainable dairy system on
different ecosystem services.
[Nitrate]
PROVISION
Milk Quality
2.0
WATER QUALITY
1.8
1 Baseline
1.6
[Phosphorus]
1.4
1.0
CH4/ha
3
0.8
AIR QUALITY
2
0.6
4
0.4
5
0.2
PROVISION
MARKET VALUE
€/L Milk
6
0.0
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Biodiversity
SOIL, FARM
7
NOx/ha
N2O/ha
8
Animal Welfare
+ Health
CULTURAL/
ETHICS
9
10
GHG/ha
CLIMATE REGULATION
(GHG, C STORAGE)
11
NH3/ha
AIR QUALITY
SUSTAINABLE
27
Soil Quality
SOIL PROTECTION
(STRUCTURE, FERTILITY)
Landscape
3 RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LINE 3
3 RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS OF CLIMATE POLICY
1.OBJECTIVES
2.DESCRIPTION
The
research
line
“International
dimensions of climate change” is
dealing with both the policy-side and the
theoretical aspects of climate change
research. The ‘policy-side’ is concerned
with topics included in the other BC3
research lines (adaptation, mitigation,
developing and supporting research that
informs climate policy in the Basque
country), but also covers climate-change
research areas not included in these
research lines. The methodologies/
techniques employed are equally diverse
including – amongst others – CGEmodelling, cost-benefit analysis, game
theory, and integrated assessment
modelling.
Recent international negotiations on
climate change were not capable to bring
about a global agreement on climate
change as a successor of the Kyoto
Protocol. A global treaty, where all major
polluters credibly commit to domestic
emission limitations is out of sight despite
the ‘road map’ to a global agreement by
2020 which was agreed at the Conference
of Parties (COP) in Durban in 2011.
Incomplete international agreements,
like those between EU member countries
only might be easier to attain than grand
coalitions but as standard economic
analysis suggests, unilateral emission
reductions by such sub-coalitions are
likely to be undermined by other countries
raising their emission levels.
Both adaptation and mitigation policies
are subjects of research in this research
line and much of it is aligned with energy
aspects (e.g., economic instruments
influencing energy use in a sustainable
way, vulnerability of the electricity sector).
With respect to international policy,
thematic foci of the research strategy are
international environmental agreements
and international climate finance. These
involve topics such as ancillary benefits,
fairness and development.
The programme aims to link research
in the respective subareas (national vs.
international, mitigation vs. adaptation,
etc.) when this is a reasonable option,
in order to derive coherent results and
to develop generally acceptable policy
strategies.
The
research
line
“International
dimensions of climate change” conducts
research on improving the chances for
establishing an effective international
coalition combating climate change and
addressing challenges with respect to
adaptation to climate change. Innovative
measures such as matching schemes
or schemes allowing for internationalside payments are among the core
research topics of the research line.
Research on side-payments in the
context of international climate policy
got an impetus from the Cancun Accords
in 2010 which pledged to mobilize USD
100 billion in international climate
financing annually by 2020. The Accords’
specification that adaptation must be
addressed with the same priority as
mitigation is not reflected in current
patterns of international climate finance,
where we face a strong bias towards
mitigation. Overcoming such a bias might
be one of the major challenges which
the research line deals with. Besides the
research on the adequate disbursement
of international climate funds, further
pressing research questions were raised
with respect to international climate
finance, concerning e.g. fundraising,
governance of international funds and
ethical aspects of mechanisms. Ethical
aspects may – in turn – exert on allocative
outcomes of international negotiations
and should therefore be taken into
account.
benefits such as reductions in local
air pollution. We have investigated
the potential impact of such benefits
on individual countries conduct in the
international climate policy arena.
• New incentive schemes: The research
line team conducts research on socalled matching schemes. These
schemes influence the incentive
structure of countries in a way that
brings about an improved outcome for
all parties. Yet, significant problems
may arise in these schemes and our
research not only identified these, but
also made suggestions to overcome
associated problems.
• Strategic implications of ancillary
benefits on international climate
change negotiations:
• Fairness: Fairness has been stressed
by both policy-makers and researchers
to potentially play an important
role in international negotiations.
We investigated how international
institutions and funds could be
organized such that perceived fairness
levels are increased. We showed
that such improvements in fairness
could bring about a more successful
international climate policy.
Benefits of climate policy arise
from the prevention of economic
and environmental damages. Two
different kinds of benefits, i.e. primary
and ancillary benefits, are produced
simultaneously. Primary benefits are
the benefits derived from pursuing
climate policy’s primary aim, which
is climate protection. In contrast,
the ancillary benefits are secondary
• Mitigation bias: International climate
finance mainly supports mitigation
projects. In order to meet the Cancun
Accords’ aim of a balanced pursuit of
adaptation and mitigation activities,
this bias has to be reduced. The
research team in charge of this
research line analysed the reasons for
the bias and proposed policies which
might help to diminish the bias.
3.APPLICATIONS
The research line research team
consisting of economists conducted
research – inter alia – on the following
topics:
29
3 RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LINE 4
3 RESEARCH
DEVELOPING AND SUPPORTING RESEARCH THAT
INFORMS CLIMATE POLICY IN THE BASQUE COUNTRY
Economic impact for different Iron and Steel
industry relocation scenarios
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY OUTPUT (%)
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
%
-1
1. OBJECTIVES
The aim of this research line has been to
act as the benchmark centre for research
on all aspects of climate policy in the
Basque Country and Spain drawing on the
substantial research that is ongoing in the
universities and other research centres
locally but also worldwide.
In addition, the research line has focussed
on issues and topics of interest for policy
and decision makers both public and
private in the Basque Country, Spain and
EU. For this purpose, BC3 has developed
strong links with policy and decision
makers, it has grown interconnections
with other research centres and it has
offered specific outputs for several target
groups. This has allowed, on the one
hand, a better understanding of the main
problems decision makers are facing and,
on the other, a direct way to convey the
messages to policy makers.
governments to be able to effectively
design and implement policies.
In order to effectively engage in connecting
these levels of governance and making a
good use of “science for policy making”
BC3 has developed four kinds of research
outputs and services:
• Policy briefing series: directed to both
public and private policy makers,
the PB is an effective way to convey
research outputs in a short and
clear format. 16 briefs have been
produced during the period 20092012, covering diverse areas such as
the COP meetings for international
climate policy, the impacts of EU ETS
for different economic sectors (in Spain
and in the Basque Country) or the role
of energy efficiency rebates.
3. APPLICATIONS
• The use of sophisticated Computable
General Equilibrium (CGE) models to
better understand the impacts of CO2
pricing (the existing EU ETS and other
potential taxes) in the Basque iron and
steel industry.
• The comparative analysis of the role
played by over 20 other European and
American regions in terms of Climate
Policy.
Although climate change policies are
mainly being discussed at international
level by means of the United Nations
Conventions and the Kyoto Protocol, the
bulk of the impact will be felt at regional
and local level. Regional and local
governments are thus very important
actors. Moreover, regional governments
in many parts of the world hold a wide
range of the jurisdictional authority
to implement policy actions for both
adaptation and mitigation. This is the
case for Basque Autonomous Community
and many other regions in the EU.
• Projects of interest and executive
summaries for policy makers: BC3
intensively tried to engage in projects
of interest for policy makers in Basque
Country and Spain, such as the
economic impact of sea level rise in
biodiversity in the Basque Coastline,
the impact of river flooding in different
areas or the analysis of some energy
policies.
• A relatively conceptual but practical
guide of the role of economics of
adaptation.
• Policy reports: Aimed at the members
of the Basque Government, the
Parliament and the climate change
office, these reports (up to 14 of which
have been produced) have addressed
numerous policy relevant issues such
as the role of cost benefit analysis in
climate change adaptation or insights
for the climate change act.
Many other efforts have been directed to
understanding local policy alternatives
by offering them different tools for policy
analysis such as input-output analysis to
assess the impact of certain policies (as
in the case of the energy efficiency plan
of Bilbao, for instance) or the economic
impact of potential flooding events in the
city.
In this context, understanding the
capabilities and roles of all levels of
governance becomes very important:
for local actors to fully comprehend
the implications of the decisions taken
in the international arena; for national
• Advisory support: other type of specific
support has also been offered to the
Basque Government in specific tasks
such as dissemination with members
of Parliament or the briefing for the
international climate change fora.
Finally, BC3 researchers have participated
in the preparation of a number of policy
documents for institutions such as the
World Bank, Committee of the Regions,
IPCC, UNFCCC, UNESCO or UNEP-RISOE
Centre among many others.
2. DESCRIPTION
-3
Within the applications of this research
line we have:
• In order to support the Basque team
of the Spanish delegation to the COP
15 and 16 we carried a synthesis of
documents of preparatory ideas as well
as a dossier of results of the summits.
This information was later prepared
for general media distribution in
newspapers.
• The analysis of the energy efficiency
rebates scheme (RENOVE programme)
as well as other alternate policies
(taxing bads).
-2
-4
UTILITY
Regional examples of different policy
instruments used in climate change policies
GDP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Source: Gonzalez Eguino et al., 2012
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY
AND LAND USE
ENERGY
INSTRUMENTS EFFICIENCY
RENEWABLE
ENERGIES
TAXATION
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
Manitoba,
Ontario
Basque Country,
British Columbia,
Catalonia,
Flemish region,
Ontario,
Quebec
TAX
Basque Country,
EXEMPTIONS Ontario
Manitoba, Ontario
British Columbia,
Flemish region,
Quebec
SUBSIDIES/
GRANTS/
LOANS
Basque Country,
Bavaria, British
Columbia, Brittany,
California,
Catalonia,
Connecticut,
Flemish region,
Manitoba, New
South Wales,
North RhineWestphalia,
Ontario, Quebec,
Queensland,
South Australia,
Wallonia, Yukon
Basque Country,
Bavaria, British
Columbia, Brittany,
California,
Catalonia,
Connecticut,
Flemish region,
Manitoba, New
South Wales, North
Rhine-Westphalia,
Ontario, Quebec,
Queensland,Sao
Paulo State,
Schotland, South
Australia, Victoria,
Wallonia, Yukon
Basque Country,
Catalonia, Ontario,
Quebec, Sao Paulo
State
Basque Country,
New South
Bavaria, British
Wales, Quebec,
Columbia, California, Schotland
Manitoba, Ontario,
Quebec, Schotland,
South Australia,
Victoria, Wales,
Wallonia
Sustainable Agriculture
Practice Programme
(Manitoba, Ontario)
CAP AND
TRADE
SYSTEMS
All EU regions,
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
California,
Manitoba, New
South Wales,
Ontario, Quebec
All EU regions,
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
California,
Manitoba, New
South Wales,
Ontario, Quebec,
Wales
All EU regions,
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
California,
Manitoba, New
South Wales,
Ontario, Quebec
All EU regions,
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
California, Manitoba,
New South Wales,
Ontario, Quebec
EU ETS, Western
Climate Initiative
(British Columbia,
California, Manitoba,
Ontario, Quebec),
Regional Greenhouse
Gas Initiative
(Connecticut), Carbon
Reduction Commitment
(Schotland)
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
Manitoba,
Ontario
TRANSPORT
WASTE
EXAMPLES
Carbon Tax
(British Columbia),
Transportation Tax
Reform (Flemish region),
Duty on gasoline and
fossil fuels (Quebec),
'Clean Technologies list'
(Basque Country)
All EU regions,
British Columbia,
Connecticut,
California,
Manitoba, New
South Wales,
Ontario, Quebec
Source: Nrg4sd (www.nrg4sd.net), The Climate Group (www.theclimategroup.com) and original work. Galarraga et al (2011)
31
3 RESEARCH
3 RESEARCH
3.2
BC3 SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTION STATISTICS
See all the production in annex
70
140
60
120
50
100
40
80
30
60
20
40
10
0
20
2009
Journal Articles
Book Chapters
2010
2011
Other Publications
BC3 Working Papers
2012
0
2009
2010
2011
2012
29
43
48
43+21
Other Publications
7
11
14
10
Books and Specials
4
5
5
4
Book Chapters
6
13
15
8+7
BC3 Working Papers
11
18
13
14
BC3 Policy Briefings
2
4
7
3
Journal Articles
total articles published
articles published
PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE
INTERNATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS
BC3 PUBLISHED IN
LANCET
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE
HUMAN AND POLICY DIMENSIONS
CONSERVATION LETTERS
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT
Books and Specials
BC3 Policy Briefings
Total Articles
ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS
REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS AND POLICY
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
ENERGY ECONOMICS
ENERGY POLICY
JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION
INTERNATIONAL RELEVANCE OF PUBLICATIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & POLICY
40
40
35
35
29
30
25
30
20*
20
16
15
10
20
15
8
10
5
5
0
Q1
Q4
25
0
2009
2010
Q2
NO IF
2011
total WOK indexed BC3 publications
WOK indexed BC3 publications
One of the key indicators of the international relevance of the research carried out by BC3 are the amount of publications in the most
significant scientific journals. (Web of Knowledge)
2012
Q3
Total WOK publications
* Indexed until 30th of November 2012. The indexation process of the publications produced
in 2012 might take up to 6 months
2009
2010
2011
2012
Total
2009-2012
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
RESOURCE AND ENERGY ECONOMICS
JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS
AMBIO
Q1
3
38%
7
44%
17
58%
11
55%
38
52%
CLIMATE POLICY
Q2
1
12%
1
7%
6
21%
4
20%
12
16%
ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
Q3
-
0%
2
12%
2
7%
2
10%
6
8%
Q4
1
12%
2
12%
2
7%
2
10%
8
11%
NO IF
3
38%
4
25%
2
7%
1
5%
10
13%
Total
8
16
29
20
73
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
FOOD POLICY
LAND ECONOMICS
ENERGY JOURNAL
MARINE POLICY
JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY
33
3 RESEARCH
3 RESEARCH
3.3
3.4
COLLABORATING INSTITUTIONS
BC3 operates under the philosophy that effective research in climate change can
only be conducted in collaboration with other research groups. To that end, BC3
has developed a wide network of international, national and local collaborators.
REMARKABLE
PROJECTS
FUNDED BY
PROJECT
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SOME OF THE COLLABORATING INSTITUTIONS
University of Vermont
United States
Center for International Climate and Environmental Research (CICERO)
Norway
Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología
Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA)
Spain
University of Cambridge
United Kingdom
Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (IFO)
Germany
Tecnalia
Spain
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
(LSHTM)
United Kingdom
World Health Organization (WHO)
Switzerland
Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM)
Italy
University College London (UCL)
United Kingdom
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
India
Asian Development Bank
The Philippines
Bocconi University
Italy
Energy Research Institute
China
Environmental Defense Fund (EDF)
United States
University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU)
Spain
Technical University of Madrid (UPM)
Spain
Department for Environment, Food and Rural
Affairs (DEFRA)
United Kingdom
Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas, Medioambientales y Tecnológicas (CIEMAT)
Spain
EXIOPOL “External costs and input-output models” (FP6-2005-ENERGY) PURGE “Public health impacts in urban environments of greenhouse gas
emissions reduction strategies their impacts on public health and well-being in
urban areas environment” (FP7-ENV-2010).
PREEMPT “Policy-relevant assessment of socio-economic effects of droughts
and floods” (EC ECHO Program).
PERSEUS “Policy-oriented marine environmental research in the Southern
European seas” (FP7-OCEAN-2011). ECOFINDERS “Ecological function and biodiversity indicators in European soils”
(FP7-ENV-2010).
BASE “Bottom-up climate adaptation strategies towards a sustainable Europe”
(FP7-ENV-2012).
COMPLEX “Knowledge based climate mitigation systems for a low carbon
economy” (FP7-ENV-2012).
CECILIA 2050“Choosing efficient combinations of policy instruments for lowcarbon development and innovation to achieve Europe's 2050 climate target”
(FP7-ENV-2012).
GHG_LAND “Desarrollo de estrategias de mitigación con enfoque de
sistema para reducción de gases invernadero dentro y entre elementos
multifuncionales de un paisaje” (MICINN Plan Nacional 2009).
COBELOC “Consumer behaviour for a low carbon economy” (MICINN Plan
Nacional 2010).
CICLOPE Análisis del impacto ambiental de los edificios a lo largo de su ciclo
de vida en términos cuantificables de consumo energético y emisiones GEI
asociadas “(MICINN Proyectos Singulares Estratégicos 2009).
WATER2ADAPT “Resilience enhancement and water demand management for
climate change adaptation” (MICINN ERANET 2009).
•
•
K-Egokitzen I “Cambio Climático: Impactos y adaptación” (EJ-GV Etortek 2010).
ECOAGRIWASTE “Desarrollo marco de modelización con aproximación
sistemática para evaluar uso más eficiente de desechos provenientes de
industria agroalimentaria para mitigación de emisiones de GEI con mínimos o
positivos impactos en los servicios y bienes de ecosistemas agrarios” (EJ-GV
Proyectos de Investigación 2010).
•
CLIMBE “Climate change and biodiversity loss: The effects on ecosystem
services in tropical forests in Central America” (FBBVA - V Convocatoria de
ayudas a la investigación en Ecología y Biología de la conservación).
•
LCP “Low Carbon Programme” (Joint Research Programme agreement with
Fundación Repsol).
•
PAEE “Políticas de apoyo a la eficiencia energética: impuestos vs
subvenciones.” (Fundación Ramón Areces - Programa ayudas a la investigación
en economía 2011).
•
PACS “Payment for agrobiodiversity conservation services” (Bioversity
International agreement).
IGP “India socioeconomics project” (Bioversity International agreement).
•
35
4. KNOWLEDGE
TRANSFERENCE
4 KNOWLEDGE TRANSFERENCE
4.1
BC3 PERMANENT INITIATIVES
Contributing to climate change
knowledge exchange and dissemination
to the scientific community and society
in general, is one of the main strategic
objectives of BC3.
We are firmly committed to value
creation through knowledge transfer,
with initiatives and actions being designed
for training and dissemination purposes,
focused on the following target groups:
WHAT
WHO (TARGET)
HOW
SCIENTIFIC
COMMUNITY
DRIVING ACTIONS
designed to share
and disclose rigorous
information on
climate change
seminars
The aim of this programme jointly promoted by University of the Basque Country (UPV/
EHU) and BC3, is to contribute to climate change knowledge through a series of lectures
led by recognized academicians in the field.
UPV-BC3
training
• The international scientific community
• Policy makers
• Economic-business players
• The agents in the Basque Science and
Technology Network and the Basque
society as a whole
• Permanent initiatives
bc3
phd and master students
visiting programme
summer
SHARING KNOWLEDGE
and developments
in terms of scientific
advancements
POLICY
MAKERS,
klima
transfer of knowledge
to Basque Society
gune
workshop
ECONOMICBUSINESS
PLAYERS
bc3
CONTRIBUTE TO
VALUE CREATION
school
SOCIETY
AS A WHOLE
klimaguneconferences
training
The aim of this programme is to attract senior researchers working in the field of climate
change in order to promote research and reinforce dialogue between BC3 and other
institutions.
The objective of the summer school is to offer an updated and recent view of the ongoing
trends in climate change research in an annual basis. The school is designed to approach
the main scientific topics with a multidisciplinary approach, depending on the main
trends on climate change issues and allowing for an integrated view and understanding
of the problem. As years go by, the school might evolve its different approaches when
teaching about climate change.
The Klimagune Workshop is a forum for informal discussion on climate change that is open
to all the agents in the Basque Science and Technology Network. The aim of this initiative
is to share knowledge, projects and developments in terms of scientific advancements,
focusing on the creation of synergies and possible frameworks for cooperation between the
various research groups, organisations and institutions that address this matter.
The Policy Briefings are a series of documents produced by BC3 that provide policy
recommendations based on the expertise of the knowledge body of the centre and the
results from research carried out at BC3. These briefings offer information and training
to policy makers and public interest organisations, to help them address and respond to
the environmental policy related issues.
policy briefings
caravan
BC3 has contributed with its participation offering lectures in Doctorates, Master
Courses in different international universities as well as tutoring local and international
Ph.D Students.
ikertzaileak gelan
The Klimagune Conferences are a series of lectures through which we seek to incorporate
multidisciplinary insights and viewpoints into the debate on climate change, whereby
we can help to build a society that is more and better informed regarding the collective
venture of social and economic development from a sustainable perspective.
The Education Department of the Basque Government and BC3 have gathered to carry
out the Training Caravan initiative, which has as main aim to raise research vocation
among the students of the Basque Country and inform about climate change research.
37
5. HIGHLIGHTS
5 HIGHLIGHTS
5.2
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH PROJECTS
CLIMBE
PURGE
T
P
his research project was carried out jointly by the BC3
Basque Centre for Climate Change and the Tropical
Agricultural Research and Higher Education Centre of Costa
Rica (CATIE), financed under the 2009 grant programme on
Biodiversity Conservation of the BBVA Foundation.
5.1
PROMOTING FORA
B
C3 Basque Centre for Climate Change is firmly committed to
value creation, either through the development of research
projects or through knowledge transfer; with such actions being
designed for the international scientific community, the agents
in the Basque Science and Technology Network, economicbusiness players, policy makers and, ultimately, Basque society
as a whole.
klimaguneworkshop
Accordingly, BC3 launches actions designed for sharing and
disclosing rigorous information on climate change, amongst
these initiatives, BC3 promoted Klimagune Workshop, which
provides a forum for informal discussion on climate change that
is open to all the agents in the Basque Science and Technology
Network.
Klimagune Workshop 2011
Klimagune Workshop 2012
As stated in its strategic goals, BC3, Basque Centre for Climate
Change, is committed to carry out excellence international
collaborative research efforts, to this end, BC3 is participating
as one of the 9 partners in the PURGE research project. This
project, financed by the European Commission, examines the
health impacts of greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction policies in
urban settings in Europe, China and India, using case studies of
3-4 large urban centres and three smaller urban centres. Sets
of realistic interventions are proposed, tailored to local needs,
to meet published abatement goals for GHG Emissions for 2020,
2030 and 2050. Moreover, mitigation actions are also defined in
four main sectors: power generation/industry, household energy,
transport and food and agriculture. The chief pathways by which
such measures influence health will be described, and models
developed to quantify changes in health-related ‘exposures’ and
health behaviours.
The project combines a set of bio-physical and economic
models, performed at both regional and local scales. The first
set assessed climate change impacts on forest ecosystems and
the provision of related services, while through the economic
approach monetary values was estimated for the changes in
ecosystem services that are due to global change. A case study
was developed for Costa Rica focused on biological corridors and
water runoff for hydroelectric facilities.
Models will include ones relating to outdoor air pollution, indoor
air quality and temperature, physical activity, dietary intake, road
injury risks and selected other exposures. Integrated quantitative
models of health impacts will be based on life table methods
encompassing both mortality and morbidity outcomes modelled
over 20 year time horizons. Where possible, exposure-response
relationships will be based on review evidence published by the
Comparative Risk Assessment initiative or systematic reviews.
CLIMBE project provided evidence of a general drying trend in
Central America. As emissions increase, dry forests cover larger
areas at the expense of more humid life zones, being these ones
the most vulnerable to climate change. General trends show a
likely reduction in carbon uptake and water runoff, and a likely
evapotranspiration increase. In economic terms, impacts vary
among countries and forest types, but overall we obtained net
economic losses for all the services, with the highest loss in wet
and rain forests.
Results of the project were presented in several workshops
held in Turrialba (Costa Rica) and Bilbao during the years 2010
and 2011, where important feedback was obtained from the
stakeholder community.
The aim of this initiative is to share knowledge, projects and
developments in terms of scientific advancements, based on the
creation of synergies and possible frameworks for cooperation
between the various research groups, organisations and
institutions that address this matter in the Basque Country.
This initiative was launched in 2010 and brought together over
100 players from the Basque science network in each of its the
celebrated three editions; scientific, agents from technology
centres, enterprise and associations and policy makers working
in climate change related issues.
Klimagune Workshop 2010
URGE - Public health impacts in urban environments of
greenhouse gas emissions reduction strategies.
The project addresses the impacts of climate change in tropical
forest, looking at the expected changes in ecosystem services
in the Central America region. This world region is particularly
relevant as the loss of ecosystem services strongly impacts
socio-economic vulnerability.
KLIMAGUNE WORKSHOP
FOCUS ON
FOCUS ON
Updating Climate Change Research
in the Basque Country
Addressing Climate Change
through Adaptation
Research project funded by:
Research project funded by:
From Euskadi to Rio + 20
39
5 HIGHLIGHTS
5 HIGHLIGHTS
5.3
5.4
HANDBOOK OF SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
FOCUS ON
EDITING BOOKS WITH INTERNATIONAL LEADING ACADEMICS
I
n December 2011, BC3 launched the book “Handbook of
sustainable energy
The book was edited by Dr. Ibon Galarraga and Dr. Mikel
González-Eguino, researchers at BC3, Basque Centre for
Climate Change, and its Scientific Director, Prof. Anil Markandya
and was published by Edward Elgar Publishers.
This manual on sustainability in the energy field is the result
of over two years of work and contains the contributions from
57 authors,leading academics from around the globe. Major
contemporary issues and debates relating to the sustainable
use of energy are addressed in this far-reaching Handbook.
The contributing authors discuss the ongoing debates about
sustainability and energy use, energy economics, renewable
energy, efficiency and climate policy.
T
his handbook covers the full spectrum of relevant research
including: definitions of sustainability in energy use;
consumer behaviour and energy markets; the impacts of
innovation and new technologies; energy economics and climate
modelling; low carbon economies and renewable energies. The
authors critically engage with perspectives from developed and
developing countries from both global and regional standpoints.
Mr. Tomás Gómez San Román, one of the co-authors of the
book and Director of the Spanish Energy Commission delivered
a speech during the public presentation of the book organized
by BC3; "Retos para la sostenibilidad del sector eléctrico en
España".
REMEDIA
FOCUS ON
SETTING UP COLLABORATIVE SCIENTIFIC NETS
T
B
he REMEDIA network has, as its core objective, to promote
synergies and complementarities among research groups
working in the field, from a multidisciplinary outlook. It also
constitutes a framework for the exchange and dissemination of
scientific and strategic information on this topic in Spain, both
for the various public administrations, the private sector and
the whole of society and, at an international level, contributing
to the implementation in Spain of new international initiatives,
this fostering a closer research collaboration other international
networks.
C3 has promoted the establishment of the RED REMEDIA
(Red Científica sobre Mitigación de Emisión de Gases de
Efecto Invernadero Provenientes del Sector Agroforestal or
Scientific Network for the Mitigation of GHG Emissions from
Agroforestry Activities).
REMEDIA is a new framework, created to promote exchanges
among the researches working the mitigation of GHG emissions
from the agroforestry industry in Spain. REMEDIA is open to
researchers, no matter their background, that feel that can
contribute to this field.
Spain's Ministry of Agriculture, Food Administration and
Environmental Protection (MAGRAMA or Ministerio de
Agricultura, Alimentación y Medio Ambiente), has acknowledged
the importance of this initiative for its contributions to the
improvement of the scientific basis of the estimated GHG
inventory for Spain's agroforestry industry.
The establishment of the REMEDIA network took shape in 2011,
with the "First Symposium on the Mitigation of GHG Emissions
from Agroforestry Activities". This was followed by REMEDIA
Workshop 2012, held in Bilbao in March 2012, which was one
of its most notable milestones. This workshop, promoted and
managed by BC3 Basque Centre for Climate Change, gathered
over 110 researchers of the field and had Jean-François
Soussana, scientific director of INRA, as keynote speaker.
Currently, REMEDIA network is composed of around 150
researches, spread through very diverse geographic regions and
academic fields.
41
5 HIGHLIGHTS
5 HIGHLIGHTS
5.5
5.6
LOW CARBON PROGRAMME
FOCUS ON
JOINT RESEARCH PROGRAMMES
T
he mission of BC3 is to provide new strength to the efforts
of the Basque Country in contributing to long-term research
on the causes and consequences of climate change and foster
the creation of knowledge in this multidisciplinary science. This
requires joining forces in cooperative endeavours with other
agents and explains the growing importance of the cooperation
with universities (especially with the UPV/EHU) and other public
and private entities in BC3’s research strategy. Thus, the centre
is committed to promote the development Joint Research
Programmes (JRPs) with medium to long term time horizons.
With this purpose, a JRP has been set up with the UPV/EHU
and Fundación Repsol, as a framework for sharing efforts in
research, training and dissemination of knowledge in the area
of energy and climate economics. The Programme, named
“Low Carbon Programme”, will contribute to bridge some gaps
between academia, business and policymaking and will play an
important role in the design of a low carbon future.
TRAINING CARAVAN (IKERTZAILEAK GELAN)
INSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL RESPONSABILITY
FOCUS ON
training
caravan
T
he Education Department of the Basque Government,
Ikerbasque and BC3 have joined forces to carry out the
Training Caravan (Ikertzaileak gelan) initiative. This initiative
is part of BC3's Institutional Social Responsibility programme
and it is the result of the strong commitment BC3 has with its
immediate environment.
ikertzaileak gelan
BC3 researchers gave
26 speeches to over
1,300 students in the
Basque Country
The three institutions gathered together to carry out the Training
Caravan (Ikertzaileak gelan) initiative. The objective of this
initiative is to foster the vocation for research among Basque
students and to inform about the climate change research
efforts carried out by BC3 knowledge body.
within the Training
Caravan initiative
The initiative promotes scientific careers among the students,
and to do this, a selection of experienced and international
renowned researchers that work in research in the Basque
Country, explain in different schools the main features of the
scientific career to bring this profession closer to the pupils. The
goal of the initiative is not to show their research line in depth
but to transmit the reasons to choose this career, with the end
purpose of making the scientific career a solid option for Basque
students.
43
6. ANNEX
6 ANNEX
6.1
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
JOURNAL ARTICLES
2012
A. Markandya and A. Chiabai. 2012. (Forthcoming). Economic Loss
of Ecosystem Services from 1900 to 2050. Economics of Human
Challenges, Lomborg B (Ed). Cambridge University Press.
A. Markandya and S. Abdullah. 2012. Rural electrification programmes
in Kenya: Policy conclusions from a valuation study. Energy for
Sustainable Development. 16. 103-110.
A. Markandya, J. Pan and Z. Yan. 2012. (Forthcoming). Adaptation
Approaches to Climate Change in China: An Operational Framework.
Economía Agraria y Recursos Naturales.
Abadie L.M, Ortiz R.A. and Galarraga I. 2012. Determinants of Energy
Efficiency Investments in the U.S. Energy Policy. 45. 551-566.
Abadie, LM. Chamorro, JM, González-Eguino, M. 2012. (Forthcoming).
Valuing uncertain cash flows from investments that enhance energy
efficiency. Journal of Environmental Management.
Abadie, Luis M.; Ibon Galarraga and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
(Forthcoming). An Analysis of the Causes of the Mitigation Bias in
International Climate Finance. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for
Global Change.
Altemeyer-Bartscher, Martin; Anil Markandya and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
(Forthcoming). International Side-Payments to Improve Global Public
Good Provision When Transfers Are Refinanced Through a Tax on Local
and Global Externalities. International Economic Journal.
Bagstad, K.J., Johnson, G.W., Voigt, B., Villa, F. 2012. Spatial dynamics
of ecosystem services flows: a comprehensive approach to quantifying
actual service values. Ecosystem Services. 1.
Buchholz, Wolfgang; Josef Falkinger and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
(Forthcoming). Non-governmental Public Norm Enforcement in Large
Societies as a Two-stage Game of Voluntary Public Good Provision.
Journal of Public Economic Theory.
Buchholz, Wolfgang; Richard Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
Matching as a Cure for Underprovision of Voluntary Public Good Supply.
Economics Letters. 117. 727-729.
C. Figuières, S.Leplay, E. Midler and S. Thoyer. 2012. (Forthcoming).
The REDD Scheme to Curb Deforestation: a Well-designed System of
Incentives?. Strategic Behavior and the Environment.
Chamorro, J.M., Abadie, L.M.De Neufville, Richard and Ilic, Marija.
2012. Market-based valuation of transmission network expansion. A
heuristic application in GB. Energy. 44. 302-320.
Chiabai A, Galarraga I, Markandya A, Pascual U. 2012. The equivalency
principle for discounting the value of natural assets: An application
to an investment project in the Basque Coast. Environmental and
Resource Economics.
Chiabai A, Platt S, Strielkowski W. 2012. Consumers' specifications and
their preferences for tourism e-services. Economics and Management.
2(76). 20-36.
Chiabai, Aline; Dirk Rübbelke and Lisa Maurer. 2012. (Forthcoming).
ICT Applications in the Research into Environmental Sustainability:
A User Preferences Approach. Environment, Development and
Sustainability.
Corbera, E. and Pascual, U. 2012. Ecosystem services: heed social
goals. Science. 335. 655-656.
Dijkstra, Bouwe and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. (Forthcoming). Group
Rewards and Individual Sanctions in Environmental Policy. Resource
and Energy Economics.
E. Sainz de Murieta, I. Galarraga and A. Markandya. 2012. Klima
aldaketa sozioekonomiaren ikuspegitik. EKAIA.
Finus, Michael and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. (Forthcoming). Public Good
Provision and Ancillary Benefits: The Case of Climate Agreements.
Environmental and Resource Economics.
Fouquet, R. 2012. The Demand for Environmental Quality in Driving
Transitions to Low-Polluting Energy Sources. Energy Policy. 50. 130-41.
Fouquet, R. 2012. Trends in Income and Price Elasticities of Transport
Demand (1850-2010). Energy Policy. 50. 62-71.
Fouquet, R. and P. J.G. Pearson. 2012. The Long Run Demand for
Lighting: Elasticities and Rebound Effects in Different Phases of
Economic Development. Economics of Energy and Environmental
Policy. 1. 83-100.
Galarraga, I., Lucas, J. and González-Eguino, M. 2012. (Forthcoming).
Evaluación económica del etiquetado de eficiencia energética: el caso
de las lavadoras en España. Papeles de Economía Española.
Gallastegui, MC, González-Eguino, M, Galarraga, I. 2012. Cost
effectiveness of a combination of instruments for global warming:
a quantitative approach for Spain. SERIEs- Journal of the Spanish
Economic Association. 58. 111-132.
Garmendia, E., Gamboa, G. 2012. Weighting social preferences in
participatory multi-criteria evaluations: a case study on sustainable
natural resource management. Ecological Economics. 84. 110-120.
Garmendia, E., Mariel, P., Tamayo, I., Aizpuru, I., Zabaleta, A. 2012.
Assessing the effect of alternative land uses in the provision of water
resources: Evidence and policy implications from southern Europe.
Land Use Policy. 29. 761-770.
Longo, A; Hoyos, D; Markandya, A. 2012. Willingness to pay for ancillary
benefits of climate change mitigation. Environment and Resource
Economics. 51. 119-140.
Markandya, A and P. Nunes. 2012. Introduction to the Special Issue on
the Socio-economics and Management of Bioprospecting. International
Journal of Ecological Economics and Statistics. 26.
Kaysara Khatun. 2012. Reform or Reversal; Implications of the
Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) on Land Use, Land Use Change and
Forestry (LULUCF) in Developing Countries. Conservation Letters. 5.
99-106.
Pittel, Karen and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. (Forthcoming). International
Climate Finance and Its Influence on Fairness and Policy. The World
Economy.
Markandya, Anil and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. Impure Public Technologies
and Environmental Policy. Journal of Economic Studies. 39. 128-143.
Pittel, Karen and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. Transitions in the Negotiations
on Climate Change: From Prisoner's Dilemma to Chicken and Beyond.
International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics.
12. 23-39.
Martin-Ortega, J, González-Eguino, M, Markandya, A. 2012. The costs
of drought: the 2007-2008 case of Barcelona. Water Policy. 14. 539-560.
Roessiger, J., P.D. Bons and S.H. Faria. 2012. (Forthcoming). Influence
of bubbles on grain growth in ice. Journal of Structural Geology.
Martin-Ortega, J., Brouwer, R., Ojea, E. and Berbel, J. 2012. Benefit
transfer and spatial heterogeneity of preferences for water quality
improvements. Journal of Environmental Management. 106. 22-29.
Roger Fouquet and Peter J.G. Pearson. 2012. Past and Prospective
Energy Transitons: Insights from History (Editorial). Energy Policy. 50.
1-7.
Melanie Heugues. 2012. Endogenous Timing in Pollution Control:
Stackelberg versus Cournot-Nash Equilibria. Strategic Behavior and
the Environment. Vol. 2. 133-158.
Misselbrook T., Del Prado A., Chadwick D. 2012. (Forthcoming).
Opportunities for reducing environmental emissions from forage-based
dairy farms. Agriculture and Food Science.
Johnson, G.W., Bagstad, K., Snapp, R., Villa, F. 2012. Service Path
Attribution Networks (SPANs): A Network Flow approach to Ecosystem
Service Assessment. International Journal of Agricultural and
Environmental Information Systems. 3. 54-71.
Pittel, Karen and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. Decision Processes of a Suicide
Bomber - The Economics and Psychology of Attacking and Defecting.
Defence and Peace Economics. 23. 251-272.
Markandya, A.,L. Brander, I. Brauer, H. Gerdes, A. Ghermandi, O. Kuik,
S. Navrud, P. Nunes, M. Schaafsma, H. Vos, A. Wagtendonk. 2012.
Using meta-analysis and GIS for value transfer and scaling up: Valuing
climate change induced losses of European wetlands. Environment and
Resource Economics. 52. 395-413,.
Grasso M, Manera M, Chiabai A, Markandya A. 2012. The Health
Effects of Climate Change: A Survey of Recent Quantitative Research.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 9.
1523-47.
Jackson, LE, Pulleman, M , Brussaard, L, Bawa, K, Brown, G, Cardoso,
I, de Ruiter, P, Garcia-Barrios, L, Hollander, A, Lavelle, P, Ouedraogo,
E, Pascual, U, Setty, S, Smukler, S, Tscharntke, T, van Noordwijk, M.
2012. (Forthcoming). Social-ecological and regional adaptation of
agrobiodiversity management across a global set of research regions.
Global Environmental Change.
Pascual, U., Jackson, L., Drucker, A. 2012. (Forthcoming). Economics of
Agrobiodiversity. Encyclopedia of Biodiversity. 2.
Markandya, A. 2012. Externalities from electricity generation and
renewable energy. Methodology and application in Europe and Spain.
Información Comercial Española Cuadernos Económicos. 85-100.
Melanie Heugues. 2012. International environmental cooperation:
a new eye on the greenhouse gas emissions control. Annals of
Operations Research.
J. C. Refsgaard & K. Arnbjerg-Nielsen & M. Drews & K. Halsnæs & E.
Jeppesen & H. Madsen & A. Markandya & J. E. Olesen & J. R. Porter
& J. H. Christensen. 2012. The role of uncertainty in climate change
adaptation strategies. A Danish water management example. Mitig
Adapt Strateg Glob Change.
P. Gallejones, A. Castellón, A. del Prado, O. Unamunzaga & A. Aizpurua.
2012. Nitrogen and sulphur fertilization effect on leaching losses,
nutrient balance and plant quality in a wheat & rapeseed rotation under
a humid Mediterranean climate. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems.
93. 337-355.
Markandya, A and P. Nunes. 2012. Is the Value of Bioprospecting
Contracts Too Low. International Journal of Ecological Economics and
Statistics. 26. 84-100.
González-Eguino, M, Galarraga, I, Ansuategi, A. 2012. The Future of Old
Industrial Regions in a Carbon Constrained World. Climate Policy. 12.
164-186.
Hoyos, D., Mariel, P. Pascual, U., Etxano, I. 2012. Valuing a Natura
2000 network site to inform land use options using a discrete choice
experiment: an illustration from the Basque Country. Journal of Forest
Economics. 18. 329-344.
Ojea, E., R. K. Ghosh, B. Agrawal and P.K. Joshi. 2012. Costing
Adaptation to Climate Change Impacts in Forest Ecosystems: A Case
Study with Experiences from India. International Journal of Climate
Change Strategies and Management. 4. 323-341.
Rübbelke, Dirk and Stefan Vögele. 2012. (Forthcoming). Short-term
Distributional Consequences of Climate Change Impacts on the Power
Sector: Who Gains and Who Loses?. Climatic Change.
Sébastien Foudi. 2012. The role of farmers' property rights in soil
ecosystem services conservation. Ecological Economics. Vol. 83. pp
90-96.
Sébastien Foudi and Katrin Erdlenbruch. 2012. The role of irrigation in
farmers risk management strategies in France. European Review of
Agricultural Economics. 39. 439 -457.
Muradian, R., M. Arsel, L. Pellegrini, F. Adaman, B. Aguilar, B. Agarwal,
E. Corbera, D. Ezzine de Blas, J. Farley, G. Froger, E. Garcia-Frapolli,
E. Gómez-Baggethun; J. Gowdy,, N. Kosoy,J.F. Le Coq, P. Leroy,P.
May,P. Méral, P. Mibielli, R. Norgaard,. 2012. (Forthcoming). Payments
for ecosystem services and the fatal attraction of win-win solutions.
Conservation Letters.
Sunderland, L-A., Gabriel, D., Pascual, U., Schmutz, Rigby, D Godwin,
R, Sait, S.M, Sakrabani, R., Kunin, W.E., Benton, T.G, Stagl, S. 2012. The
"neighbourhood effect": a multidisciplinary assessment of the case for
farmer co-ordination in agri-environmental programmes. Land Use
Policy. 29. 502-512.
Narloch, U., Pascual, U., Drucker, A. 2012. Collective action dynamics
under external rewards: experimental insights from Andean farming
communities. World Development. 40. 2096-2107.
Van Vliet, N. Mertz, O., Heinimann, A., Langanke, T., Adams, C.,
Messerli, P., Leisz, S., Pascual, U., Schmook, B., Schmidt-Vogt, D.,
Castella, J-C., Jørgensen, L., Birch-Thomsen, T.., Hett, C., Bech-Bruun,
T., Ickowitz, A., Chi Vu, KI., Yasuyuki, K., F. 2012. (Forthcoming). Trends,
drivers and impacts of changes in swidden cultivation in tropical forestagriculture frontiers: A global assessment. Global Environmental
Change.
Nordhagen, S. and Pascual, U. 2012. (Forthcoming). The Impact of
Climate Shocks on Seed Purchase Decisions in Malawi: Implications
for Climate Change Adaptation. World Development.
Ojea, E. R. K. Ghosh, B. Agrawal, P.K. Joshi and A. Markandya. 2012.
(Forthcoming). Setting targets for costing ecosystem adaptation.
International Journal of Ecological Economics & Statistics. 24.
Ziegler, A, Phelps, J, Yuen, J, W, E, Lawrence, D, Fox, J, Bruun, T, Leisz,
S, Mertz, O, Dressler, W, Ryan, C, Pascual, U, Padoch, C, Koh, L.P. 2012.
Carbon outcomes of major land-cover transitions in SE Asia: Great
uncertainties and REDD+ policy implications. Global Change Biology.
18. 3087-3099.
Ojea, E., J. Martin-Ortega and A. Chiabai. 2012. Defining and classifying
ecosystem services for economic valuation: the case of forest water
services. Environmental Science & Policy. 19-20. 1-15.
Ojea, E., P. Ruiz Benito, A. Markandya and M. A. Zavala. 2012. Wood
provisioning in Mediterranean forests: a bottom-up spatial valuation
approach. Forest Policy and Economics. 20. 78-88.
45
6 ANNEX
2011
A. Longo, A. Markandya and M. Petrucci. 2011. The Internalization
of Externalities in the production of electricity: Willingness to pay for
the attributes of a policy for renewable energy. Ecological Economics.
67-1. 140-152.
A. Markandya and R.A. Ortiz. 2011. Beyond Current Practices: The Role
of the External Costs of Carbon in Climate Decision-Making. Journal of
Industrial Ecology. 15. 666-668.
A.Markandya. 2011. Environmental Taxation: What Have We Learnt in
the Last 30 years?. Rivista di Politica Economica. VII-IX. 11-58.
A.Markandya. 2011. Equity and Distributional Implications of Climate
Change. World Development. 39. 1051-1060.
A.Markandya and E. Ricci. 2011. Green Taxes on Aviation: The Case
of Italy: The Proposal of the Green Taxation Matrix. Rivista di Politica
Economica. VII-IX. 171-210.
A.Markandya, A. Ortiz; A. Golub; O. Lugovoy; and J.Wang. 2011. DICER:
a Tool for Analyzing Uncertainties in Climate Policy Analysis. Energy
Economics. 33. S41 S49.
A.Markandya, V. Ponczek and S. Yi. 2011. What are the Links between
Aid Volatility and Growth. Journal of Developing Areas. 44. 41-68.
A.Markandya,V. Bosetti, R. Lubowski and A. Golub. 2011. Linking
Reduced Deforestation and a Global Carbon Market: Implications
for Clean Energy Technology and Policy Flexibility. Environment and
Development Economics. 16. 479 -505.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2011. Valuing expansions of the
electricity transmission network under uncertainty: The binodal case.
Energies. 4. 1696-1727.
Abadie, L.M., Chamorro, J.M. and González-Eguino, M. 2011. Optimal
abandonment of EU coal-fired stations. The Energy Journal. 32. 175207.
Abadie, L.M., Galarraga, I. 2011. The European Emission Trading
Scheme: Implication for Long-Term Investment Valuation. Climate
Change Economics. 2. 129-148.
Abadie, L.M., Heres, D.R. 2011. Electricity Prices and generation cost
in European futures markets with implications for Spain. Estudios de
Economía Aplicada.
Ansuategi, A. and Galarraga, I. 2011. Carbon Pricing as an Effective
Instrument of Climate Policy: Searching for an Optimal Policy
Instrument. Rivista di Economia Politica. 20.
Bardt, Hubertus, Lars P. Feld, Kai A. Konrad, Marcel Thum, Wolfgang
Buchholz, Dirk Rübbelke, Christian Hey, Karin Holm-Müller, Michael
Weber, Rüdiger Pethig, Joachim Weimann and Timo Goeschl. 2011.
Emissionsvermeidung oder Anpassung an den Klimawandel: Welche
Zukunft hat die Klimapolitik?. ifo Schnelldienst. 64. 3-29.
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011. Interior
Matching Equilibria in a Public Good Economy: An Aggregative Game
Approach. Journal of Public Economics. 95. 639-645.
Cardenas L.M., Cuttle S.P., Crabtree B., Hopkins A., Shepherd A.
Scholefield D. and del Prado A. 2011. Cost effectiveness of nitrate
leaching mitigation measures for grassland livestock systems at
locations in England and Wales. Science of the Total Environment. 409.
1104-1115.
Chiabai A, Paskaleva K and Lombardi P. 2011. e-Participation Model for
Sustainable Cultural Tourism Management: A Bottom-Up Approach.
International Journal of Tourism Research.
Chiabai A, Rocca L, Chiarullo L. 2011. A Service Quality Model for WebServices Evaluation in Cultural Heritage Management. Computational
Science and its Applications_ICSA 2011,PT II. 6783. 227-242.
6 ANNEX
Chiabai A, Travisi C, Markandya A, Ding H and Nunes P. 2011. Economic
Assessment of Forest Ecosystem Services Losses: Cost of Policy
Inaction. Environmental and Resource Economics. 50. 405-445.
Narloch, U., Pascual, U., Drucker, A.G. 2011. Cost-effectiveness
targeting under multiple conservation goals and equity considerations
in the Andes. Environmental Conservation. 38. 417-425.
del Prado A., Misselbrook T, Chadwick D, Hopkins A, Dewhurst R.J.,
Davison P., Butler A., Schröder J., and Scholefield D. 2011. SIMSDAIRY:
A modelling framework to identify sustainable dairy farms in the UK.
Framework description and test for organic systems and N fertiliser
optimisation. Science of the Total Environment. 409. 3993-4009.
Ojea, E. and M.L. Loureiro. 2011. Identifying the scope effect on a
meta-analysis of biodiversity valuation studies. Resource and Energy
Economics. 33. 706-724.
Desaigues, B. et al. 2011. Economic Valuation of Air Pollution Mortality:
a9-country contingent valuation survey of value of a life year (VOLY).
Ecological Indicators. 11. 902-910.
F. Villa, K. Bagstad, G. Johnson, B. Voigt. 2011. Scientific instruments
for climate change adaptation: estimating and optimizing the efficiency
of ecosystem services provision. Economia Ambiental y Recursos
Naturales. 11. 83-98.
Fouquet, R. 2011. Divergences in Long Run Trends in the Prices of
Energy and Energy Services. Review of Environmental Economics and
Policy. 5. 196-218.
Fouquet, R. 2011. Long run trends in energy-related external costs.
Ecological Economics. 70. 2380-9.
Galarraga I, Osés N, Markandya A, Chiabai A, Khatun K. 2011.
Aportaciones desde la Economía de la Adaptación a la Toma de
Decisiones sobre Cambio Climático: Un Ejemplo para la Comunidad
Autónoma del País Vasco. Economia Agraria y Recursos Naturales,
Special Issue on "Economics of Adaptation to Climate Change in the
Areas of Agriculture and Biodiversity". 11(1). 113-142.
Galarraga, I, González-Eguino, M and Markandya, A. 2011. Willingness
to pay and price elasticities of demand for energy-efficient appliances:
combining the hedonic approach and demand systems. Energy
Economics. 33. S66-S74.
Aakre, Stine, Ilona Banaszak, Reinhard Mechler, Dirk Rübbelke, Anita
Wreford and Harvir Kalirai. 2010. Financial Adaptation to Disaster
Risk in the European Union: Identifying Roles for the Public Sector.
Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change. 15. 721-736.
Alcon F, Pedrero F, Martin-Ortega J, Arcas N, Alarcon JJ, de Miguel
M. 2010. The non-market value of reclaimed wastewater for use in
agriculture: a contingent valuation approach. Spanish Journal of
Agricultural Research. 8. S187-S196.
Ortiz, R.A.; A. Hunt; R. Seroa da Motta and V. McKnight. 2011. Morbidity
Costs Associated with Ambient Air Pollution Exposure in Sao Paulo,
Brazil. Atmospheric Pollution Research. 2. 520-529.
Altemeyer-Bartscher, Martin; Dirk Rübbelke and Eytan Sheshinski.
2010. Environmental Protection and the Private Provision of
International Public Goods. Economica. 77. 775-784.
Pascual, U., Corbera, E. 2011. Payments for Environmental Services:
Perspectives and innovative experiences for nature conservation
and rural development. Revista Española de Estudios Agrosociales y
Pesqueros. 287. 11-32.
Berbel, Martin-Ortega and Mesa. 2010. Water Framework Directive and
cost-effectiveness analysis of water-saving measures. The case of the
Guadalquivir river (Spain). Water Resources Management.
Pascual, U., Narloch, U., Nordhagen, S., Drucker, A. 2011. The
economics of agrobiodiversity conservation for food security under
climate change. Economía Agraria y Recursos Naturales. 11. 191-220.
Bigano, A; Cassinelli, M; Markandya, A; Sferra, F. 2010. The Role of
Risk Aversion and Lay Risk in the Probabilistic Externality Assessment
for Oil Tanker Routes to Europe. Journal of Transport Economics and
Policy. 44, Part 1. 93-118.
Reyes-García, V., Pascual., U., Vadez, V, Huanca, T. 2011. The role
of ethnobotanical skills and agricultural labor in forest clearance.
Evidence from the Bolivian Amazon. Ambio. 40. 310-321.
Brouwer, Bateman, Barton, Georgiou, Martín-Ortega, Navrud, PulidoVelazquez, Schaafsma. 2010. Economic Valuation of Environmental
and Resource Costs and Benefits in the Water Framework Directive:
Technical Guidelines for Practitioners. AquaMoney Working paper.
Rodríguez, L.C., Pascual, U., Muradian, R., Pazmino, N., Whitten
S. 2011. Towards a unified scheme for environmental and social
protection: Learning from PES and CCT experiences in developing
countries. Ecological Economics. 70. 2163-2174.
Brouwer, R., Martin-Ortega, J. and Berbel, J. 2010. Spatial Preference
Heterogeneity: A Choice Experiment. Land Economics. 86. 552-568.
Rübbelke, Dirk. 2011. International Support of Climate Change Policies
in Developing Countries: Strategic, Moral and Fairness Aspects.
Ecological Economics. 70. 1470-1480.
Chiabai A and Nunes P. 2010. Policy Evaluation of Oceanographic Early
Warning Services. Current Development in Oceanography. Vol 1. pp
17-36.
Rübbelke, Dirk and Stefan Vögele. 2011. Impacts of Climate Change
on European Critical Infrastructures: The Case of the Power Sector.
Environmental Science & Policy. 14. 53-63.
Del Prado A., Chadwick D., Cardenas L., Misselbrook T., Scholefield D.
and Merino P. 2010. Exploring systems responses to mitigation of GHG
in UK dairy farms. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment. 136 (3-4).
318-332.
Galarraga, I, González-Eguino, M. and Markandya, A. 2011. De Cancún
a Durban en un largo camino contra el cambio climático. Economistas.
127.
Stocker, M., Rönkkö, M. Villa, F., Kolehmainen, M. 2011. The Relevance
of Measurement Data in Environmental Ontology Learning. IFIP
Advances in Information and Communication Technology. 359. 445-453.
Galarraga, I, Heres Del Valle, D, and González-Eguino, M. 2011. Price
Premium For High-Efficiency Refrigerators And Calculation Of PriceElasticities For Close-Substitutes: A Methodology Using Hedonic
Pricing and Demand Systems. Journal of Cleaner Production. 19.
2075-2081.
Traerup, SLM; Ortiz, RA; Markandya, A. 2011. The Costs of Climate
Change: A Study of Cholera in Tanzania. International Journal of
Environmental Research and Public Health. 8. 4386- 4405.
F. Villa. 2010. Bridging Scales and Paradigms in Natural Systems
Modeling. Metadata and Semantics Research. 108. 1-7.
Wegner, G., Pascual, U. 2011. Cost-benefit analysis in the context of
ecosystem services for human well-being: A multidisciplinary critique.
Global Environmental Change. 21. 492-504.
Fouquet, R. 2010. The Slow Search for Solutions: Lessons from
Historical Energy Transitions by Sector and Service. Energy Policy. 38.
6586-96.
Wu, J., Fisher, M., Pascual, U. 2011. Urbanization and the viability of
local agricultural economies. Land Economics. 87. 109-125.
González-Eguino, M, Olabe, A. 2010. Keys for a new deal on climate
change. Ambientalia. 1. 1-19.
Galarraga, I., González-Eguino M. and Markandya, A. 2011. The Role of
Regional Governments in Climate Change Policy. Environmental Policy
and Governance. 21. 164-182.
González-Eguino, M. 2011. The importance of the design of MarketBased Instruments for CO2 mitigation: an AGE analysis for Spain.
Ecological Economics. 70. 2292-2302.
González-Eguino, M. 2011. Costes de mitigación y escenarios postKyoto: un análisis de equilibro general para España. Revista de
Economía Aplicada. 19. 89-121.
Halsnaes, K, A. Markandya and P. Shukla. 2011. Introduction:
Sustainable Development, Energy and Climate Change. World
Development. 39. 983-986.
Kaysara Khatun. 2011. Reconciling timber provision with carbon
sequestration opportunities in the tropical forests of Central America.
Environmental Science and Policy. 14. 1091-1102.
Markandya A. and Galarraga I. 2011. Technologies for Adaptation: An
Economic Perspective. Technologies for Adaptation: Perspectives and
Practical Experiences. UNEP Riso centre.
Narloch, U., Drucker A. and Pascual, U. 2011. Payments for
agrobiodivesity conservation services for sustained on-farm utilization
of plant and animal genetic resources. Ecological Economics. 70. 18371845.
Desaigues, B. .Ortiz RA et al. 2010. Economic Valuation of Air Pollution
Mortality: a9-country contingent valuation survey of value of a life year.
Environmental Science and Policy. . 11(3). p.902-10.
González-Eguino, M. 2010. Economic Impact of Post-Kyoto Scenarios in
Spain. Investigaciones Economicas. 69. 139-176.
2010
A. Markandya. 2010. Can Climate Change Be Reversed Under
Capitalism?. Development and Change. 40. 1139-1152.
González-Eguino, M. 2010. Impactos de la mitigación de emisiones a
través de un MEGA: el caso de un mercado de permisos de emisión
para España. Trimestre Económico. 77. 139-176.
A. Markandya and M. Pemberton. 2010. Energy Security, Energy
Modelling and Uncertainty. Energy Policy. 38. 1609-1613.
Hintermann, B; Alberini, A; Markandya, A. 2010. Estimating The Value
Of Safety With Labor Market Data: Are the Results Trustworthy?.
Applied Economics. 42. 1085-1100.
A. Markandya, A. Bastianin and C. Cattaneo. 2010. Are China and
Europe Converging?. China Economist. July-August. 94-102.
I. Galarraga and A. Markandya. 2010. El Cambio Climático y su
Importancia Socioeconómica. Ekonomiaz. 25.
A. Markandya, Sununtar Setboonsarng, Qiao Yu Hui, Rachanee
Songkranok and Adam Stefan. 2010. The Costs of Achieving the
Millennium Development Goals through Adopting Organic Agriculture.
Asian Development Bank Institute. Paper 193.
I. Galarraga and A. Markandya. 2010. The Road to Copenhagen-COP 15.
Elhuyar. 4.
A.Markandya. 2010. Misurare la Sostenabilità. Equilibri. 1/2010. 42-48.
Khatun, Kaysara; Valdes, Paul J.; Knorr, Wolfgang; Khalid, Monowar
Alam. 2010. Exploring synergies between the Clean Development
Mechanism and national forest policies in India to advance sustainable
development for a post-2012 climate policy. Climate and Development.
2. 207-220.
Aakre, Stine and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. Adaptation to Climate Change
in the European Union: Efficiency versus Equity Considerations.
Environmental Policy and Governance. 20. 159-179.
Aakre, Stine and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. Objectives of Public Economic
Policy and the Adaptation to Climate Change. Journal of Environmental
Planning and Management. 53. 767 - 791.
47
6 ANNEX
6 ANNEX
BOOKS AND SPECIAL EDITIONS
Krishna, V., U. Pascual, D. Zilberman. 2010. Assessing the potential of
labelling schemes for in-situ landrace conservation: An example from
India. Environment and Development Economics. 15. 127-151.
Löschel, Andreas; Ulf Moslener and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. Energy
Security: Concepts and Indicators. Energy Policy. 38. 1607-1608.
Löschel, Andreas; Ulf Moslener and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. Indicators of
Energy Security in Industrialised Countries. Energy Policy. 38. 16651671.
Martín-Ortega, J. and Berbel, J. 2010. Using multi-criteria analysis
to explore non-market monetary values of water quality changes in
the context of the Water Framework Directive. Science of the Total
Environment. 408. 3990-3997.
Martín-Ortega, J. and Others. 2010. Beneficios ambientales no
comerciales de la directiva marco del agua en condiciones de escasez:
análisis económico para el guadalquivir. Funcas.
Martín-Ortega, J. and Others. 2010. Medida de la compensación del
daño ambiental en la Directiva de Responsabilidad Ambiental. Revista
Economia Agraria y Recursos Naturales. 10. 15.
2009
A. Haines, A. McMichael, K. Smith, J. Woodcock, A. Markandya, B.
Armstrong, D. Cambell-Lendrum, A. Dangour, M. Davies, N. Bruce,
C. Tonne, M. Barrett and P. Wilkinson. 2009. Public health benefits of
strategies to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions: overview for policy
makers. The Lancet. 374. 2104-2114.
A. Markandya. 2009. Agriculture for Development: The World
Development Report 2008: Making Agricultural Systems More
Environmentally Sustainable. Rivista Dell´ Associazione Rossi-Doria.
1. 25-31.
A. Markandya and O. Kiula. 2009. Can Transition Economies Implement
a Carbon Tax and Hope For A Double Dividend? The Case of Estonia.
Applied Economics Letters,(J). 16(7). 705-709.
A. Markandya. R.A. Ortiz, S. Mudgal and B. Tinetti. 2009. Analysis
of Tax Incentives for Energy Efficient Durables in the EU. Energy
Policy,doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2009.08.031. 37. 5662-5674.
A.Markandya. 2009. Restraining the Golden Weed: Taxation and the
Regulation of Tobacco: A Comment. Finanzarchiv. 64. 502-504.
Martínez-Alier, J., Pascual, U., Vivien, F-D., Zaccai, E. 2010. Sustainable
de-growth: Mapping the context, criticisms and future prospects of an
emergent paradigm. Ecological Economics. 69. 1741-1747.
A.Markandya and Aline Chiabai. 2009. Valuing Climate Change Impacts
on Human health: Empirical Evidence from the Literature. Internatioanl
Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 6. 759-786.
Muradian, R. Corbera, R. Pascual, U., Kosoy, N. May. 2010. Reconciling
theory and practice: an alternative conceptual framework for
understanding payments for environmental services. Ecological
Economics. 69. 1202-1208.
A.Markandya, Elías Fereres, Juan Rojo y Félix Goñi. 2009. El cambio
climático, a debate. cicNetwork. 32-42.
Ojea, E. and M.L. Loureiro. 2010. Valuing the Recovery of Overexploited
Fish Stocks in the Context of Existence and Option Values. Marine
Policy. 34. 514-521.
Ojea, E., P.A.L.D. Nunes and M.L. Loureiro. 2010. Mapping Biodiversity
Indicators and Assessing Biodiversity Values in Global Forests.
Environmental & Resource Economics. 47. 329-347.
Omer, A., Pascual, U. and Russell, N.P. 2010. A theoretical model of
agrobiodiversity as a supporting service for sustainable agricultural
intensification. Ecological Economics. 69. 1926-1933.
Ortiz, R.A. 2010. Conservation versus development at the Iguacu
National Park, Brazil. Ambientalia. 1. 141-160.
Pascual, U., Muradian, R., Rodríguez, L.C, Duraiappah, A. 2010.
Exploring the links between equity and efficiency in payments for
environmental services: a conceptual approach. Ecological Economics.
69. 1237-1244.
Abadie, L.M. 2009. Valuation of Long-Term Investments in Energy
Assets under Uncertainty. Energies 2009. 2(3). 738-768.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2009. Impactos económicofinancieros de los precios del CO2. Papeles de Economía Española.
121. 193-210.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2009. Income risk of EU coal-fired
power plants after Kyoto. Energy Policy. 37. 5304-5316.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2009. Monte Carlo valuation of natural
gas investments. Review of Financial Economics 2009. 18. 10--22.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2009. The economics of gasification: a
market-based approach. Energies 2009. 2(3). 662-694.
2012
Martin-Ortega y Berbel. 2009. Beneficios y costes ambientales en la
Directiva Marco del Agua: conceptos y estimación. Revista Estudios
Geograficos.
Aline Chiabai. 2012. Climate change, human health impacts and
adaptation (Special Issue). September. International Journal of
Environmental Research and Public Health.
Martín-Ortega, J. and Others. 2009. El análisis coste-eficacia en los
Programas de Medidas de la DMA. In: Gómez-Limón, J.A., Calatrava,
J., Garrido, A., and Xabadia, A. (eds). Irrigation Water Economics in
Spain. A regional overview (In Spanish). Fundación Cajamar. El Ejido,
Almería.
Lorenzo Chelleri, Anna Kuath, Guido Minucci,Marta Olazabal, James
J. Waters, Lilia Yumalogava. 2012. Multidisciplinary perspectives on
urban resilience. Bilbao. BC3. 78.
Martín-Ortega, J., Berbel, J. and Brouwer, R. 2009. Valoración
económica de los beneficios ambientales de no mercado derivados de
la mejora de la calidad del agua: una estimaicón en aplicación de la
Directiva Marco del Agua al Guadalquivir. Economía Agraria y de los
Recursos Naturales. 9. 23.
Markandya, A. and E. Barbier. 2012. A New Blueprint for a Green
Economy. London. Routledge. 200.
Roger Fouquet and Peter J.G. Pearson. 2012. Past and Prospective
Energy Transitions: Insights from History (Special Issue). December.
Energy Policy.
Ojea, E. and M.L. Loureiro. 2009. Valuation of Wildlife: Revising Some
Additional Considerations for Scope Tests. Contemporary Economic
Policy. 27(2). 236-250.
2011
Abadie, L. M., Chamorro, J.M. 2011. Numerical Evaluation of Multidimensional Real Options. New York. Nova Science Publishers.
Ortiz, R.A., A. Markandya and A. Hunt. 2009. Willingness to Pay for
Mortality Risk Reduction Associated with Air Pollution in Sao Paulo.
RBE - Revista Brasileira de Economia Jan-Mar 2009. 63 (1). 3-22.
Ebinger, J. and Vergara, W. 2011. Climate Impacts on Energy Systems:
Key issues for energy sector adaptation. Washington. The International
Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank.
Seo, S.N., R. Mendelsohn, A. Dinar, and P. Kurukulasuriya. 2009.
Adapting to Climate Change Mosaically: An Analysis of Adaptation in
African Livestock Management across Agro-Ecological Zones. The B.E.
Journal of Economic Analysis and Policy (Special issue on economic
geography). 9. 4.
Galarraga, I., González-Eguino, Markandya, A. 2011. Handbook of
Sustainable Energy. Cheltenham. Edward Elgard. 1-640.
Seo, S.N., R. Mendelsohn, A. Dinar, R. Hassan, and P. Kurukulasuriya.
2009. A Ricardian Analysis of the Distribution of Climate Change
Impacts on Agriculture across Agro-Ecological Zones in Africa.
Environmental and Resource Economics, Springer Netherlands,
03.03.2009 (New Frontiers in the Economics of Climate Change). 43 (3).
313-332.
John, Klaus D. and Dirk Rübbelke.2011. Sustainable Energy. Routledge;
London, New York.
Michael Hofmann, Glynn Morris, Grant Ballard-Tremeer, Kaysara
Khatun. 2011. Bioenergy for Sustainable Development in Africa.
Netherlands. Springer.
Taylor, T. And R.A. Ortiz. 2009. Impacts of Climate Change on Domestic
Tourism in the UK: a Panel Data Estimation. Tourism Economics. 15.
803-812.
2010
A.Markandya. 2010. The Social Costs of Electricity: Scenarios and
Policy Implications. Edward Elgar Publishing. 308.
Turvani M, Tonin S, Alberini A, Chiabai A. 2009. Public policies for
contaminated site cleanup: evidence from a survey of the Italian public.
International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management.
11(1-3/2009). 68-87.
A.Markandya. 2010. The Economics of Sustainable Tourism. Routledge.
192.
A.Markandya and Arabinda Mishra. 2010. Costing Adaptation:
Preparing for Climate Change in India. New Delhi. 258.
D. Hoyos, M. Gonzalez and A. Markandya. 2009. Concienciación pública
y aceptabilidad de medidas para la reducción de emisiones de gases
de efecto invernadero: el caso de País Vasco. Papeles De Economía
Española. 121. 68-78.
Julia Martin-Ortega. 2010. Beneficios ambientales de las aguas del
Guadalquivir: un análisis económico. Sevilla. Fundación Estudios
Andaluces.
Rive, Nathan and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. International Environmental
Policy and Poverty Alleviation. Review of World Economics
(Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv). 146. 515-543.
Del Prado A., Chadwick D. and Scholefield D. 2009. Simulating the
effect on GHG emissions after implementing a trajectory towards
sustainability of a dairy farm. Journal of Agricultural Science (41th
Meeting of the Agricultural Research ModellerAs Meeting). 147. 739.
Seo, S.N. 2010. Is an integrated farm more resilient againts climate
change? A microeconometric analysis of portfolio diversification in
African agriculture. Food Policy. 35. 32-40.
Del Prado A., Scholefield D. and Chadwick D. 2009. New integrated
dairy production systems: specification, practical feasibility and ways of
implementation. DEFRA Final Report. IS0214. 34.
Soto, J.L., Valdivia, E., Drucker, A., Narloch, U., Pascual, U., Pinto, M.
2010. Payments for agrobiodiversity conservation services (PACS) and
its interlinkages with collective action and property rights. CienciaAgro.
Journal de Ciencia y Tecnologia Agraria. 2. 188-198.
G.Frey, M.Manera, A.Markandya and E.Scarpa. 2009. Econometric
Models for Oil Price Forecasting: a Critical Survey. CESifo Forum. 1.
29-44.
Carlo Carraro, Aline Chiabai, Enrica Croda, Manuela Medoro and
Alessandro Stanchi. 2009. La produzione di rifiuti industriali in Italia.
Roma, Italy. 243.
González-Eguino, M. 2009. Competitividad y fuga de carbono: el caso
de la economía vasca. Ekonomiaz. 71. 114-135.
Gallastegui, M, González-Eguino, M. 2009. Economía del cambio
climático. Madrid. Papeles de Economía Española. 1-221.
M. C. Gallastegui, I. Galarraga and González, M. 2009. La Ciencia del
Cambio Climático: Una Visión General. Papeles de Economía Española.
25.
Ortiz, R.A. 2009. The Value of Reducing Mortality Risk Associated
with Air Pollution: a case study in Brazil. Koln. Lambert Academinc
Publishing. 320.
Stromberg, P., Pascual, U., Bellon, M. 2010. Seed systems and farmers
seed choices: The case of maize in the Peruvian Amazon. Human
Ecology. 38. 539-553.
Löschel, Andreas; Ulf Moslener and Dirk Rübbelke. 2010. Energy
Security - Concepts and Indicators; special issue of the journal.
2009
A.Golub and A.Markandya. 2009. Modeling Environment-Improving
Technological Innovations under Uncertainty. Routledge
M. González-Eguino, A. Olabe. 2009. Copenhage: una cita con la
historia. Politica Exterior. 23,132. 97-106.
Markandya A, Amstrong BG, Hales S, Chiabai A, Criqui P, Mima S,
Tonne C, Wilkinson P. 2009. Public Health Benefits of Strategies
to Reduce Greenhouse-Gas Emissions: Low-Carbon Electricity
Generation. The Lancet. 374. 2006-2015.
49
6 ANNEX
6 ANNEX
BOOK CHAPTERS
2012
2011
Abadie, L.M. and Galarraga. 2012.(Forthcoming). European Union
Greenhouse Gas Emission Trading Scheme (EU ETS). Encyclopedia of
Sustainability, Afro-Eurasia: Assessing Sustainability. Great Barrington,
MA, US. Berkshire Publishing Group.
A. Markandya and R.A. Ortiz. 2011. Estimating Environmental
Health Costs: General introduction to valuation of human health
risks. Encyclopedia of Environmental Health. Five-Volume set. 1st ed.
London. Elsevier. 871-878.
Abadie, L.M. and Galarraga, I. 2012. (Forthcoming). Energy Efficiency.
Encyclopedia of Sustainability, The Americas and Oceania: Assessing
Sustainability. Great Barrington, MA, US. Berkshire Publishing Group.
A.Markandya with several authors. 2011. Rewarding Benefits Through
Payments and Markets. The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity
in National and International Policy Making. London: Earthscan. 352.
Abadie, L.M., Ortiz, R.A.,Galarraga, I.,Markandya A. 2012. Energy
Efficiency Policy in the US: The Impact of the Industrial Assessment
Centres (IAC) Program and State and Regional Climate Policy Actions.
The Dynamics of Environmental and Economic Systems. Dordrecht,
Netherlands. Springer Verlag. 61-82.
Abadie, Luis M. 2011. Risk Premium, Market Price of Risk and
Stochastic Price Models for Commodities. Financial Asset Pricing:
Theory, Global Policy and Dynamics. New York. Nova Science
Publishers.
Abadie, Luis M. 2012. Optimal Control and Real Options Models. Real
Option Analysis. New York. Nova Science Publishers.
Bagstad, K., Semmens, D., Villa, F., Johnson, G. 2012. (Forthcoming).
Quantifying and valuing ecosystem services: An application of ARIES
to the San Pedro River basin, USA. Economics of Biodiversity and
Ecosystem Services. Northampton, MA. Edward Elgar Publishers.
Abadie, Luis M. 2011. The multidimensional Brownian Motion:
Numerical valuation of american and bermudan options. Brownian
Motion: Theory, Modelling and Applications. 1st ed. New York. Nova
Science Publishers.
Abadie, Luis M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2011. Valuing Efficiency Gains in
EU Coal-based Power Generation. Handbook of Sustainable Use of
Energy. 1st ed. Cheltenham, UK. Edward Elgar. 285-313.
Chiabai A. 2012(Forthcoming).. Biodiversity conservation. Encyclopedia
of Sustainability. Afro-Eurasia: Assessing Sustainability. Great
Barrington, MA, US. Bershire Publishings Group.
Heres, D.R. and Lin, C. 2011. Californía's energy-related greenhouse
gas emissions reduction policies. Handbook of Sustanaible Energy.
Cheltenham,UK. Edward Elgar.
Dedeurwaerdere, T., P.M. Stromberg and Pascual, U. 2012. Social
motivations and incentives in ex situ conservation of microbial genetic
resources. The Digital Public Domain: Foundations for an Open
Culture. 1st ed. Cambridge. Openbook Publishers. 111-124.
Ishihara, I., Pascual, U. 2011. Global Environmental Commons:
Analytical and Political Challenges in Building Governance
Mechanisms. Social Capital and Collective Action in Environmental,
Governance Revisited. Oxford, UK. Oxford University Press. Chapter 1
(Part III).
Galarraga, I. and Abadie, L.M. 2012. Ecolabels. Encyclopedia of
Sustainability, titled Measurements, Indicators, and Research Methods
for Sustainability. Great Barrington, MA, US. Berkshire Publishing
Group.
Markandya A and Chiabai A. 2012.(Forthcoming). Economic Loss
of Ecosystem Services from 1900 to 2050. The Twentieth Century
Scorecard: How Much Did Global Problems Cost the World? Progress
Since 1900, Prospects to 2050. Cambridge. Cambridge University
Press.
Markandya A., González-Eguino, M., Escapa, M. 2012.(Forthcoming)..
Environmental fiscal reform and unemployment in Spain. Critical
Issues in Environmental Taxation. Cheltenham, UK. Edward Elgar
Publishing.
Michael Hofmann, Glynn Morris, Grant Ballard-Tremeer, and Kaysara
Khatun. 2012. Financing of Biofuel Projects in Africa. Bioenergy for
Sustainable Development in Africa. 1st ed. New York. Springer. 363373.
John, Klaus D. and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011. Sustainable Energy - An
Introduction to the Topic. Sustainable Energy. London, New York.
Routledge. 1-20.
Pittel, Karen and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011. Characteristics of Terrorism.
Handbook on the Economics of Conflict. Cheltenham; Northampton.
Edward Elgar. 143-171.
Pittel, Karen and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011. Energy Supply and the
Sustainability of Endogenous Growth. Handbook of Sustainable Energy.
Cheltenham; Northampton. Edward Elgar. 161-180.
Rabl, A., Spadaro, JV. and Bachmann, TM. 2011. Monetary Valuation of
Trace Pollutants. Encyclopedia of Environmental Health, Vol 3. Editors
Nriagu, Kacew, Kawamoto, Patz and Rennie. Italy. Elsevier. 856-869.
Rodrigues, R., Gómez-Plana, A.G, González-Eguino, M. 2011. EnergyEconomic-Environmental models: a survey. Handbook of Sustainable
Energy. Cheltenham. Edward Elgar. 132-161.
Pickering, Jonathan and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012 .(Forthcoming)..
International Cooperation on Adaptation to Climate Change. Routledge
Handbook of the Economics of Climate Change Adaptation. 1st ed.
London and New York. Routledge.
Roger Fouquet. 2011. The Sustainability of 'Sustainable' Energy Use:
Historical Evidence on the Relationship between Economic Growth
and Renewable Energy. Handbook of Sustainable Energy. Cheltenham,
England and Northampton, MA, USA. Edward Elgar Publications.
Pittel, Karen; Dirk Rübbelke and Martin Altemeyer-Bartscher. 2012.
International Efforts to Combat Global Warming. Handbook of Climate
Change Mitigation. New York. Springer. 89-120.
Ruiz-Benito, P. M.A. Zavala, E. Ojea et al. 2011. 4.2 Los ecosistemas
forestales. Biodiversidad en España. Base de la Sostenibilidad ante el
cambio Global. Madrid. Observatorio de la Sostenibilidad en España.
Stromberg, P.M. Pascual, U. Ituarte-Lima, C. 2012. Property Rights
and Government Involvement in Market-like Biodiversity Conservation:
Empirical analysis of bioprospecting. Governing the Provision of
Ecosystem Services. Nijmegen, The Netherlands. Springer.
Theobald M. Baez D., Gomez F., Merino P., Pinto M., del Prado A.,
Sanchez L., Sanz-Cobeña A., Vallejo A., Ochoa R. and Manrique E.
2011. Section 3-National contributions to COST Action 729. 8.13. Spain.
Final Report COST Action 729: Assessing and Managing Nitrogen
Fluxes in the Athmosphere-Biosphere System in Europe. Wageningen.
Wageningen Academic Publishers.
Yeager, K., F. Dayo, M. Dominik, R. Fouquet, A. Gilau, R. Hosier, A.
Miller, S. Rao, S. Sethi. 2012. Economy and Energy. Global Energy
Assessment. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.
2010
2009
A. Markandya and J. Mysiak. 2010. The Economic Costs of Droughts.
Options Méditerranéennes: Economics of Drought and Drought
Preparedness in a Climate Change Context. CIHEAM, Zaragoza.
A.Markandya. 2009. Climate Change: Alternative Perspectives.
Global Crises, Global Solution 2nd Edition. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press. 298-304.
Gallastegui, M.C. and Galarraga, I.. 2010. Climate Change and
Knowledge Communities. Knowledge Communities. Reno, Center for
Basque Studies, UNR.
A.Markandya. 2009. 19-20 November 2007 Conference Proceedings,
European Commission, Luxemburg. Beyond GDP: Measuring Progress,
True Wealth and the Wellbeing of Nations.
A.Markandya. 2010. Involving Developing Countries in Global Climate
Policies. Climate Change Policies: Global Challenges and Future
Prospects, Edward Elgar Publishing.. 187-199.
A.Markandya, A. Sgobbi, A. Goria and C. Giuponi. 2009. A Pilot Study on
Payment for Ecological and Environmental Services in Lashihai Nature
Reserve, China. Payments for Environmental Services: Ecological
Economics and Human Wellbeing. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
110-141.
A.Markandya with several authors. 2010. Climate Impacts on Energy
Systems: Key Issues for Energy Sector Adaptation. ESMAP. 1st ed. The
World Bank.
Galarraga, I. 2009. El Coste de la No Europa: La Política Ambiental.
El Coste de la No Europa: Qué sería de nuestro continente sin la UE.
European Free Alliance, European Parliament. European Parliament.
12.
Abadie, L.M. and Chamorro, J.M. 2010. Toward Sustainability through
Investments in Energy Efficiency. Handbook of Sustainable Energy. New
York. Nova Science Publishers. 735-774.
Martín-Ortega, J. and Others. 2009. El análisis coste-eficacia en los
Programas de Medidas de la DMA. Irrigation Water Economics in
Spain. El Ejido, Almería. Fundación Cajamar.
Chiabai A, Balakrishnan S, Sarangi G, Nischal S. 2010. Human Health.
Costing Adaptation. Preparing for Climate Change in India. New Delhi
India. The Energy and Resources Institute. 66.
Roger Fouquet. 2009. A brief history of energy. International Handbook
of the Economics of Energy. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA,
USA. 15-40.
Elena Ojea, Ranjan K. Ghosh, Bharat B. Agrawal and P.K. Joshi. 2010.
Forest Ecosystems. Costs of Adaptation to Climate Change in India.
New Delhi, India.
Galarraga, I. 2010. A Discussion of 'Involving Developing Countries in
Global Climate Policies' by Markandya A. Climate Change Policies:
Global Challenges and Future Prospects. 1st ed. UK. Edward Elgar.
Gallastegui, M.C. and Galarraga, I. 2010. La Union Europea frente al
cambio climático: el paquete de medidas sobre cambio climático y
energía (20-20-20). Tratado de Energías Renovables. Madrid. IberdrolaThompson -Aranzadi.
Mota, J. A; M. Burstzyn; J. O. Candido Jr. and R.A. Ortiz. 2010. A
Valoração da Biodiversidade: conceitos e concepções metodológicas.
Economia do Meio Ambiente. 2nd ed. Rio de Janeiro. Editora Campus.
22.
Mudgal, S.; B. Tinet; A. Markandya; R.A. Ortiz. 2010. Tax-Incentive
Options to Promote Environmentally Friendly Products: the case of
energy-efficient domestic appliances. Critical Issues in Environmental
Taxation - International and Comparative Perspectives vol. VIII. Oxford.
Oxford University Press.
Mulligan, M. A. Guerry, K. Arkema, K. Bagstad and F. Villa. 2010.
Capturing and quantifying the flow of ecosystem services. Framing
the flow: Innovative Approaches to Understand, Protect and Value
Ecosystem Services Across Linked Habitats. Cambrdige. UNEP World
Conservation Monitoring Centre.
Pascual, U., Muradian, R., Brander, L., Gómez-Baggethun, E., MartínLópez, M, Verman, M., Armsworth, P., Christie, M., Cornelissen, H.,
Eppink, F., Farley, J., Loomis, J., Pearson, L., Perrings, C., Polasky, S.
.2010.The economics of valuing ecosystem services and biodiversity
.The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity Ecological and
Economic Foundations. London
51
6 ANNEX
6 ANNEX
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
2012
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
Potentially Harmful International Cooperation on Global Public Good
Provision. CESifo Working Paper No. 3891, CESifo, Munich.
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
Potentially Harmful International Cooperation on Global Public Good
Provision. RECAP15 Discussion Paper No. 5, European University
Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder).
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012.
Potentially Harmful International Cooperation on Global Public Good
Provision. Working Paper in Economics & Econometrics No. 584,
College of Business & Economics, Australian National University,
Canberra.
Cornes, Richard and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. On the Private Provision of
Contentious Public Characteristics. Working Paper in Economics &
Econometrics No. 577, College of Business & Economics, Australian
National University, Canberra.
Cornes, Richard and Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. On the Private Provision of
Contentious Public Characteristics. CESifo Working Paper No. 3881,
CESifo, Munich.
Joseph Spadaro. 2012. Low Carbon Energy Scenarios for China,
India and the UK. Projections for 2020, 2030 and 2050. European
Commission, ENV.2010.1.2.3-2, Project No. 265325.
Joseph Spadaro. 2012. Economic Costs of Health Effects. European
Commission, ENV.2010.1.2.3-2, Project No. 265325.
Joseph Spadaro and Anil Markandya. 2012. Modeling of Electricity
Generation-Related Exposures relevant to Health. European
Commission.
Rosimeiry Portela, Ferdinando Villa, Laura Onofri, Paulo A.L.D. Nunes,
and Anderson Shepard. 2012. A demonstration case study for the
wealth accounting and the valuation of ecosystem services (waves)
global partnership. World Bank. 55pp.
Vögele, Stefan und Dirk Rübbelke. 2012. Decisions on Investments in
Photovoltaic and Carbon Capture and Storage: A Comparison between
two different Greenhouse Gas Control Strategies. STE Preprint No.
22/2012-05, Institute for Energy and Climate Research - Systems
Analysis and Technology Evaluation, Forschungszentrum Jülich.
2011
A. Markandya. 2011. Policy Briefing 1. FEEM. 34. 78-95.
Bateman, I., Abson, D., Beaumont, N., Darnell, A Fezzi, Hanley, N.,
Kontoleon, A., Maddison, D., Morling, P., Morris,J., Mourato, S.,
Pascual, U., Perino, G., Sen, A., Tinch, D., Turner, K., Valatin, G. 2011.
Chapter 22: Economic Values from Ecosystems. In: UK National
Ecosystem Assessment. The UK National Ecosystem Assessment
Technical Report. UNEP-WCMC, Cambridge.
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Josef Falkinger and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011. Nongovernmental Public Norm Enforcement in Large Societies as a
Two-stage Game of Voluntary Public Good Provision. Working Paper in
Economics & Econometrics No. 566, College of Business & Economics,
Australian National University, Canberra.
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard C. Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011.
Matching as a Cure for Underprovision of Voluntary Public Good Supply:
Analysis and an Example. CESifo Working Paper No. 3374, CESifo,
Munich.
Buchholz, Wolfgang, Richard C. Cornes and Dirk Rübbelke. 2011.
Matching as a Cure for Underprovision of Voluntary Public Good Supply:
Analysis and an Example. Working Paper in Economics & Econometrics
No. 541, College of Business & Economics, Australian National
University, Canberra.
Cardenas L.M., Cuttle S.P., Crabtree B., Hopkins A., Shepherd A.
Scholefield D. and del Prado A. . 2011. Land management changes
required to tackle nitrate pollution. Science for Environment Policy.
Issue 236.
Grasso M, Manera M, Chiabai A, Markandya A. 2010. The Health Effects
of Climate Change: A Survey of Recent Quantitative Research. The
Centre for Research on Energy and Environ Economics and Policy,
Bocconi Univ. ISSN 1973-0381. 47.
Chamorro, J.M., Abadie, L.M.De Neufville, Richard and Ilic, Marija.
2011. Market-based valuation of transmission network expansion.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Engineering Systems Division.
ESD-WP-2011-14.
Linnerud, Kristin, Dirk Rübbelke and Stefan Vögele. 2010. Climate
Challenges for European Critical Infrastructure Protection: Nuclear
Power and Water Supply. International Association for Energy
Economics (IAEE). Conference Proceedings of the 11th IAEE European
Conference.
De la Puente A. and Galarraga I.. 2011. Evaluación de la normativa
europea y estatal, vigente y en preparación, relativa a la evaluación de
impactos ambientales y económicos de los edificios. GiGa (ESCI-UPF).
Universidad Pompeu Fabra.
del Prado A (as co-author). 2011. Ruminant Nutrition Regimes to
Reduce Methane & Nitrogen Emissions (AC0209). DEFRA.
Elisa Sainz de Murieta. 2011. Reconstrucción paleoambiental a partir
del registro geológico en las marismas de Urdaibai: cambios en el nivel
del mar. Sociedad de Ciencias Aranzadi Zientzia Elkartea. 171-181.
Markandya A and Chiabai A. 2011. "The Cost of Health Protection from
Climate Change in Developing Countries". Conference proceeding
AERC Conference on Natural Resource Management and Climate
Change in Africa, Nairobi.
Rübbelke, Dirk and Pia Weiss. 2011. Environmental Regulations,
Market Structure and Technological Progress in Renewable Energy
Technology - A Panel Data Study on Wind Turbines. Fondazione Eni
Enrico Mattei (FEEM), Milan. Nota di Lavoro 32.2011.
Rübbelke, Dirk and Stefan Vögele. 2011. Distributional Consequences
of Climate Change Impacts on the Power Sector: Who Gains and Who
Loses?. CEPS Working Document No. 349, Centre for European Policy
Studies, Brussels.
Evidence from European Forests. Conference Proceedings 11th
BIOECON Conference, Venice 21-22 September 2009.
Elena Ojea, Paulo A.L.D. Nunes and Maria L. Loureiro. 2009. Mapping
of Forest Biodiversity Values: A Plural Perspective. FEEM.
Ortiz, R.A.; A. Bastianin; A. Bigano; C. Cattaneo; A. Lanza, A.
Markandya; M. Manera; M. Plotegher and F. Sfera. 2009. Energy
Efficiency in Europe: trends, convergence and policy effectiveness.
MPRA. 1-34.
Moran D., Topp K., Wall E., Wreford A., Chadwick D., Hall C., Hutchins
M., Mitchell M., del Prado A., Tolkamp B. and Lianhai W. 2010. Climate
Change impacts on the livestock sector. Final DEFRA Report AC0307.
Ortiz, R.A; H. Walton; T. Taylor, S. Arnold and A. Markandya. 2009.
Accounting Framework for the Assessment of Externalities. EU-DG
Research.
2009
A.Markandya and Suzette Pedroso-Galinato. 2009. Economic
Modeling of Income, Different Types of Capital and Natural Disasters.
World Bank Policy Paper 4875. Natural Disasters, Impacts on Income
and Capital.
Carraro C, Bosello F, Cai M, Chiabai A, De Cian E, Ding H, Eboli
F, Ghermandi A, Lugato E, Nunes PALD, Macagno G, Palatnik R,
Parrado R, Rosa N, Silvestri S. 2009. Impacts of Climate Change
and Biodiversity Effects. Conference Proceedings 11th BIOECON
Conference, 21-22 September 2009.
Chiabai A, Travisi C, Ding H, Markanya A, Nunes PALD. 2009. Economic
Valuation of Forest Ecosystem Services: Methodology and Values.
FEEM Working Papers. 12,09. 31.
Ding H, Silvestri S, Chiabai A, Nunes PALD. 2009. A Hybrid Approach
to the Valuation of Climate Change Effects on Ecosystem Services:
Spadaro, JV. 2011. The Uniform World Model: A Methodology for
Predicting the Health Impacts of Air Pollution.
2010
A.Markandya. 2010. Working Paper Feem. Feem. 45-78.
A.Markandya, Mysiak, J., Palatnik, R., Breil, M. and Martin-Ortega,
J. 2010. Economic and Social Impacts of Droughts and demand side
options. Xerochore Background Document.
Alberto Ansuategi, Mohammed Boulahya, John M. Callaway, Jens
Hesselbjerg Christensen, John Christensen, Ole Bossing Christensen,
Ibon Galarraga, Lucy Hancock, Michael Harrison, Anil Markandya,
Anne Olhoff, Aferdita Ponari, Roberto Schaeffer, Alexandre Salem
Szklo, Alberto Troccoli, Shuntung Yang, Xianli Zhu, Jonathan Coony
,Alejandro Deeb , Jane Ebinger, Irene Leino, Oeyvind Lier, Vanessa
Lopes, Marcelino Madrigal, Walter Vergara. 2010. Climate Impacts on
Energy Systems: Key issues for energy sector adaptation. World Bank.
Altemeyer-Bartscher, Martin; Dirk Rübbelke and Eytan Sheshinski.
2010. Konditionale Transfers im internationalen Klimaschutz.
Bigano, A.; R.A. Ortiz; A. Markandya; E. Menichetti and R.Pierfederici
. 2010. The linkages between energy efficiency and security of energy
supply in Europe. Fundazione Eni Enrico Mattei FEEM Nota di Lavoro.
64-2010.
Ding H, Silvestri S, Chiabai A, Nunes PALD. 2010. A Hybrid Approach
to the Valuation of Climate Change Effects on Ecosystem Services:
Evidence from the European Forests. FEEM Working Paper. 2010,5. 30.
Dirk Rübbelke in cooperation with Kristin Linnerud and Stefan Vögele.
2010. Hetebolger kan stenge kjernekraftverk. Klima. Issue 2.
Galarraga I., Chiabai A., Markandya A., Oses N., Khatun K., Damm B.
. 2010. Insights on the economics of adaptation for decision making
process in climate change policies: Inputs for K-Egokitzen Project.
Basque Government. Adaptation to climate change.
53
6 ANNEX
6 ANNEX
BC3 POLICY BRIEFINGS
YEAR AUTHOR(S)
2012
2012
2012
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
2010
2010
2010
BRIEFING TITLE
Anil Markandya, Mikel González-Eguino and Environmental fiscal reform and unemployment in Spain in the presence of an informal
Marta Escapa
sector
Roger Fouquet
The Role of the Demand for Environmental Quality in Driving Transitions to Low-Polluting
Energy Sources
Anil Markandya, Mikel González-Eguino,
Low Climate Stabilisation under Diverse Growth and Convergence Scenarios
Patrick Criqui and Silvana Mima
Roger Fouquet
Long Run Trends in the Price of Energy and Energy Services
Gallastegui, M.C., González-Eguino, M. and
Galarraga, I.
Ibon Galarraga, David R. Heres and Mikel
González-Eguino
Roger Fouquet
Cost effectiveness of a combination of instruments for global warming: a quantitative
approach for Spain
Evaluating the role of energy efficiency labels in the prices of household appliances: the
case of refrigerators
Lessons from History for Transitions to a Low Carbon Economy
Elena Ojea, Julia Martin-Ortega and Aline
Economic Valuation of Ecosystem Services: Conflicts in Classification
Chiabai
Ibon Galarraga, Mikel González-Eguino and The Cancun Climate Summit: a Moderate Success
Anil Markandya
Kaysara Khatun
Competing Ecosystem services: an Assessment of Carbon and Timber in the Tropical forests
of Central America
Ibon Galarraga, Mikel González-Eguino and Evaluating the role of energy efficiency labels: the case of Dish Washers
Anil Markandya
Dirk Rübbelke and Stefan Vögele
Effects of Climate Change on the European Nuclear Power Sector
2010
Mikel González-Eguino, Ibon Galarraga and Carbon leakage and the future of Old Industrial Regions
Alberto Ansuategi
Mikel González-Eguino
Competitividad y fuga de carbono: el caso de la economía vasca
2009
Ramon Arigoni Ortiz and Anil Markandya
2009
Which policy option can be more cost-effective in promoting the use of energy efficient
appliances in Europe? A comparison of energy taxes, subsidies, tax credits and bans.
Ibon Galarraga, Mikel González-Eguino and What happened during the climate change negotiations in Copenhagen 2009?
Anil Markandya
PAPER TITLE
2011
Low Climate Stabilisation under Diverse Growth and Convergence Scenarios
2011
2011
2011
PAPER TITLE
2011
2011
2011
Dirk Rübbelke
2011
2010
2010
Roger Fouquet
Aline Chiabai, Dirk Rübbelke and Lisa Maurer
Luis Mari Abadie, Ramon Arigoni Ortiz and Ibon
Galarraga
Margherita Grasso, Matteo Manera, Aline Chiabai
and Anil Markandya
Karen Pittel and Dirk Rübbelke
Kaysara Khatun
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
Julia Martin-Ortega, Elena Ojea, Camille Roux
Payments for Water Ecosystem Services in Latin America: Evidence from Reported
Experience
Helen Ding, Anil Markandya and Paulo A.L.D. Nunes The Economic Impacts of Biodiversity Policy for Improving the Climate Regulating
Services Provided by EU Natura 2000 Habitats
Helen Ding and Paulo A.L.D. Nunes
Modeling the Links between Biodiversity, Ecosystem Services and Human Wellbeing
in the Context of Climate Change: Results from an Econometric Analysis on the
European Forest Ecosystems
Luis M. Abadie and José M. Chamorro
Valuation of wind energy projects: A real options approach
Iker Etxano, Eneko Garmendia, Unai Pascual, David Towards a Participatory Integrated Assessment Approach for Planning and Managing
Hoyos, María A. Díez, José A. Cadiñanos, Pedro J.
Natura 2000 Network Sites
Lozano
María-Angeles Díez, Iker Etxano, Eneko Garmendia, Evaluating Governance and Participatory Processes in Natura 2000: Lessons
Learned and Guidance for Future Prospects
Roger Fouquet
Economics of Energy and Climate Change: Origins, Developments and Growth
Ferdinando Villa, Ken Bagstad, Gary Johnson, Brian Towards a Comprehensive Approach to Quantifying and Mapping Ecosystem Services
Voigt
Flows
Eneko Garmendia and Gonzalo Gamboa
Weighting social preferences in participatory multi-criteria evaluations: a case study
on sustainable natural resource management
Dirk Rübbelke, Stefan Vögele
Effects of Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage in Germany on European Electricity
Exchange and Welfare
Anil Markandya, Mikel González-Eguino and Marta
Environmental Fiscal Reform and Unemployment in Spain
Escapa
Mikel González-Eguino, Anil Markandya and Marta
From Shadow to Green: Linking Environmental Fiscal Reforms and the Informal
Escapa
Economy
Sébastien Foudi
Exploitation of soil biota ecosystem services in agriculture: a bioeconomic approach.
Roger Fouquet
Trends in Income and Price Elasticities of Transport Demand (1850-2010)
Thomas Heyd
Climate change, Responsibilities, and Defeatism and Complacency
Joseph V. Spadaro
The Uniform World Model: A Methodology for Predicting the Health Impacts of Air
Pollution
Roger Fouquet
The Demand for Environmental Quality in Driving Transitions to Low Polluting
Energy Sources
Aline Chiabai, Ibon Galarraga, Anil Markandya and
The Equivalency Principle for Discounting the Value of Natural Assets: An Application
Unai Pascual
to an Investment Project in the Basque Coast
Martin Altemeyer-Bartscher, Anil Markandya and
The Private Provision of International Impure Public Goods: the Case of Climate
Dirk T.G. Rübbelke
Policy
Anil Markandya, Mikel González-Eguino, Patrick
Criqui and Silvana Mima
Ibon Galarraga, David Heres Del Valle and Mikel
González-Eguino
Roger Fouquet and Peter J.G Pearson
Wan-Jung Chou, Andrea Bigano, Alistair Hunt,
Stephane La Branche, Anil Markandya, Roberta
Pierfederici
Karen Pittel and Dirk Rübbelke
Melanie Heugues
2010
2010
BC3 WORKING PAPERS
YEAR AUTHOR(S)
YEAR AUTHOR(S)
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
Aline Chiabai,Chiara Travisi,Anil Markandya,Helen
Ding and Paulo Nunes
Elena Ojea, Julia Martin-Ortega and Aline Chiabai
Price Premium for High-Efficiency Refrigerators and Calculation of Price-Elasticities
for Close-Substitutes: Combining Hedonic Pricing and Demand
The Long Run Demand for Lighting: Elasticities and Rebound Effects in Different
Phases of Economic Development
Households’ WTP for the Reliability of Gas Supply
International Climate Finance and its Influence on Fairness and Policy
Endogenous Timing in Pollution Control: Stackelberg versus Cournot-Nash
Equilibria
International Support of Climate Change Policies in Developing Countries: Strategic,
Moral and Fairness Aspects
Long Run Trends in Energy-Related External Costs
ICT Applications in the Research for Environmental Sustainability
The Determinants of Energy Efficiency Investments in the U.S
The Health Effects of Climate Change: A Survey of Recent Quantitative Research
Local and Global Externalities, Environmental Policies and Growth
Competing Ecosystem Services: an Assessment of Carbon and Timber in the
Tropical Forests of Central America
Economic Assessment of Forest Ecosystem Services Losses: Cost of Policy Inaction
Classifying Ecosystem Services for Economic Valuation: The case of forest water
services
Ramon Arigoni Ortiz, Alexander Golub,Oleg Lugovoy, The DICER Model: Methodological Issues and Initial Results
Anil Markandya and James Wang
Karen Pittel and Dirk Rübbelke
Energy Supply and the Sustainability of Endogenous Growth
Roger Fouquet
The Sustainability of `Sustainable´ Energy Use: Historical Evidence on the
Relationship between Economic Growth and Renewable Energy
Dirk Rübbelke and Stefan Vögele
Impacts of Climate Change on European Critical Infrastructures: The Case of the
Power Sector
Luis M. Abadie, Mikel González-Eguino and José M. Optimal Abandonment of Coal-Fired Stations in the EU
Chamorro
Ibon Galarraga, Mikel González-Eguino and Anil
Evaluating the Role of Energy Efficiency Labels: the Case of Dish Washers
Markandya
Roger Fouquet
The Slow Search for Solutions: Lessons from Historical Energy Transitions by Sector
and Service
Giacomo Giannoccaro and Julia Martin-Ortega
Environmental Concerns in Water Pricing Policy: an Application of Data
Envelopment Analysis (DEA)
Roger Fouquet
Divergences in the Long Run Trends in the Price of Energy and of Energy Services
Mikel González-Eguino, Ibon Galarraga and Alberto Carbon leakage and the future of Old Industrial Regions after Copenhagen
Ansuategi
Sara L. M. Trærup, Ramon Arigoni Ortiz and Anil
The Health Impacts of Climate Change: A Study of Cholera in Tanzania
Markandya
Luis M. Abadie, José M. Chamorro, Mikel González- Optimal Investment in Energy Efficiency under Uncertainty
Eguino
Elena Ojea, Ranjan Ghosh, Bharat B. Agrawal and P. The Costs of Ecosystem Adaptation: Methodology and Estimates for Indian Forests
K. Joshi
ulia Martin-Ortega and Anil Markandya
The Costs of Drought: the Exceptional 2007-2008 Case of Barcelona
Ibon Galarraga and Anil Markandya
Climate Change and Its Socioeconomic Importance
Agustin del Prado, Anita Shepherd, Lianhai Wu,
Modelling the Effect of Climate Change on Environmental Pollution Losses from
Cairistiona Topp, Dominic Moran, Bert Tolkamp and Dairy Systems in the United Kingdom
David Chadwick
Ramon Ortiz and Anil Markandya
Literature Review of Integrated Impact Assessment Models of Climate Change with
Emphasis on Damage Functions
2009
M.C. Gallastegui and Ibon Galarraga
Climate Change and Knowledge Communities
2009
Ibon Galarraga, Mikel González-Eguino and Anil
Markandya
The Role of Regions in Climate Change Policy
2009
Aline Chiabai
Analysis and Use of Information and Communication Tools in Economics of Climate
Change
2009
Mikel González-Eguino
Market Instruments and CO2 Mitigation: A General Equilibrium Analysis for Spain
2009
Valentina Bosetti, Ruben Lubowski, Alexander Golub Linking Reduced Deforestation and a Global Carbon Market: Impacts on Costs,
and Anil Markandya
Financial Flows, and Technological Innovation
55
6 ANNEX
6 ANNEX
6.2
LIST OF SEMINARS
DATE
YEAR SEMINAR TITLE
LECTURER
INSTITUTION
DATE
YEAR SEMINAR TITLE
LECTURER
INSTITUTION
13-jul
2011
"The benefits and costs of heat waves prevention in a context of Gerardo Sanchez
rising temperatures".
UPV/EHU (Spain)
30-sep
2011
"From regulatory policies to ecosystem services: political
ecology in the Amazon".
Dr. Xavier Arnauld de Sartre
CNRS - University of Pau
(France)
06-oct
2011
"Promoting Renewable Energy in the EU".
Dr. Juan Delgado
Former Chief Economist of
the Spanish Competition
Commission CNC. (Spain)
10-oct
2011
"Ecosystem Services: Ground Truthing".
Dr. David Batker
Earth Economics (United
States)
08-nov
2011
"Precaution and proportionality in the management of global
environmental change".
Dr. Charles Perrings
Arizona State University
(United States)
31-may 2011
"Adaptation and Development in Times of Climate Change".
Dr. Thomas Heydt
University of Canada
(Canada)
22-feb
2012
"Spatial green accounting for terrestrial ecosystems: from
theory to practice".
Dr. Alejandro Caparros
CSIC (Spain)
23-mar
2012
"Altering Hydrology due to a Changing Climate and the
Dr. Fassnacht
Perception of these Changes: Examples from the Mountains of
Colorado and Mongolia".
Colorado State University
(United States)
03-abr
2012
"Integrating biophysical and socioeconomic issues regarding
adaptation to climate change in California".
Dr. Louise Jackson
University California Davis
(United States)
11-abr
2012
"Voluntary and Information Based Approaches to
Environmental Management: An Impure Public Good and Club
Theory Perspective".
Dr. Mathew Kotchen
University of Yale (United
States)
27-mar
2009
"Convergence validity between revealed and stated recreation
demand data: some empirical evidence".
Dr. David Hoyos
UPV/EHU (Spain)
30-abr
2009
"Planning for Adaptation to Climate Change in India:
Methodology and Some Results".
Dr. Aline Chiabai
BC3 (Spain)
22-may 2009
"WTP for global and ancillary benefits of climate change
mitigation".
Dr. David Hoyos
UPV/EHU (Spain)
19-jun
2009
"Economic Valuation of Forest Ecosystem Services:
Methodology and Values".
Dr. Aline Chiabai
BC3 (Spain)
16-oct
2009
"Investments in energy efficiency under climate policy
uncertainty".
Dr. Jose Manuel Chamorro
UPV/EHU (Spain)
27-oct
2009
"Global costs of climate change adaptation in the industrial and Dr. Luke Brander
municipal water supply sector".
Vrije Universiteit (Holland)
3-feb
2010
"Market Power and Competition in the Iberian Electricity Market". Shariyar Nasirov
UPV/EHU (Spain)
24-feb
2010
"The Long Run Demand for Lighting (1711-2008): The Effects of Dr. Roger Fouquet
Economic Development and Technological Innovation".
BC3 (Spain)
26-mar
2010
"Valuing reliability of electricity services in rural Kenya".
UPV/EHU (Spain)
28-abr
2010
"The DICER model: methodological issues and initial results of Dr. Ramon Arigoni Ortiz
calibration".
BC3 (Spain)
24-may 2012
"Market-based valuation of transmission network expansion. A Dr. Jose Manuel Chamorro
heuristic application in GB".
UPV/EHU (Spain)
26-may 2010
"Pigou versus Confucius: The effect of experience on the
acceptability of Pigouvian taxes in a lab experiment".
CICERO (Norway)
21-jun
2012
"Past climate change recorded in polar ice cores".
4-oct
2010
"A system dynamics approach to waste management: the case Federica di Nola
of Naples".
UPV/EHU (Spain)
Ice Core Laboratory,
National Institute of Polar
Research (Japan)
21-jun
2012
15-oct
2010
"Climate Challenges for European Critical Infrastructure
Protection: Nuclear Power and Water Supply".
Institute of Sustainable
Economic Development
(Germany)
"Deep ice core drilling, polar ice-sheet flow and its implications Dr. Nobuhiko Azuma
for climate change".
Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering, Nagaoka
University of Technology
(Japan)
1-dic
2010
"Challenges and perspectives in ecosystem services
Prof. Ferdinando Villa
assessment and valuation: towards a new science of integrated
human/natural systems".
BC3 (Spain)
11-jul
2012
"Invasive species: Economic impacts and management
strategies in the face of climate change".
Dr. Patrick Shipman
Dept. of Mathematics,
Colorado State University
(United States)
3-dic
2010
"Environmental problems: How can System Dynamics
complement Economics?".
Dr. Erling Moxnes
University of Bergen
(Norway)
18-sep
2012
"The 'slash-and-burn' solution to climate change".
Dr. Jacob Phelps
National University of
Singapore (Singapore)
29-abr
2010
"Synergy between organic waste management by composting
and agronomy to reduce greenhouse gases emissions".
Prof. Raul Moral
Universidad Miguel
Hernández de Elche (Spain)
24-sep
2012
"Theoretical issues and operational challenges in ecosystem
services valuation".
Dr. Erik Gómez-Baggethun
20-may 2010
"Evaluación del impacto y adaptación al cambio climático en
los sistemas agrícolas de la Península Ibérica".
Dr. Margarita Ramos
Universidad Politécnica de
Madrid (Spain)
Institute of Environmental
Science and Technology,
Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona (Spain)
14-ene
2011
"Evaluation of externalities. The corporate ecological footprint: Dr. Ingrid Mateo Mantecón
MC3 methodology and application".
Universidad de Cantabria
(Spain)
24-sep
2012
"Valuing the Water Purification/Filtration Service of Temperate Dr. Duncan Knowler (Simon
Coastal Rainforests in Southwestern British Columbia: A
Fraser University jointly with
Stochastic Production Function Approach".
Ashley Page)
Simon Fraser University
(Canada)
27-ene
2011
"Social Preferences about Climate Change: Evidence from Spain". Dr. Maira Loureiro
Universidad de Vigo (Spain)
04-oct
2012
Dr. Rosimeiry Portela
2-feb
2011
"Iberian forests against global change: projected impacts and
adaptation mechanisms".
Dr. Miguel A. Zavala
CIFOR- INIA (Spain)
"From Theory to Practice: The Science and Field
Implementation of Ecosystem Services ".
Conservation International
(United States)
09-nov
2012
Dr. Fernando Sisternes
MIT (United States)
17-mar
2011
"Flexibility in Engineering Design: Creating Value in
Technological Enterprises Using Flexibility to Exploit
Uncertainties".
Dr. Richard de Neufville
MIT (United States)
"Large Scale Integration of Renewables in Power Systems:
Flexibility Assessment and Market Rules Design".
15-nov
2012
"An early warning system for desertification".
UPM y CSIC (Spain)
01-abr
2011
"Aggregative Environmental Games".
Dr. Richard Cornes Australian National
University (Australia)
Dr. Javier Ibáñez Puerta
(Universidad Politécnica de
Madrid) and Dr. Jaime Martínez
Valderrama (CSIC)
20-may 2011
"Looking into the future of water and agriculture".
Dr. Ana Iglesias
Universidad Politécnica de
Madrid (Spain)
29-nov
2012
"Impact of climate policy and external shocks on innovation in
renewable energy technologies".
Dr. Pia Weiss
Nottingham University
(United Kingdom)
02-jun
2011
"Local and Global Externalities, Environmental Policies and
Growth".
Dr. Karen Pittel
Ifo Institute for Economic
Research (Germany)
13-dic
2012
"Climate policy negotiations with incomplete information".
Dr. Kai Konrad
Max Planck Institute for
Tax Law and Public Finance
(Germany)
24-jun
2011
"Selecting random parameters in discrete choice experiment
Amaia de Ayala
for environmental valuation: A simulation experiment P. Mariel,
A. de Ayala, D. Hoyos, S. Abdullah".
14-dic
2012
"The Value of Adaptation: Climate Change and Timberland
Management".
Dr. Christopher Costello
Bren School of
Environmental Science
& Management (United
States)
Dr. Sabah Abdullah
Dr. Steffen Kallbekken
Dr. Stefan Vögele
UPV/EHU (Spain)
Dr. Kumiko Goto-Azuma
57
www.bc3research.org
BC3, Basque Centre for Climate Change - Klima Aldaketa Ikergai
Alameda Urquijo 4, 4th floor, 48008 Bilbao (Spain)
tel: + 00 34 94 401 46 90 / email: [email protected]